davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-31
ELY REsUmINe NORMAL.

oe'erhI Hundred Heturn to Work In
Mine and smeIter.
Ely, Nev.-Several hundred miners
and smeltermen have returned to their
work here. The Carpenters union at
McGill has called the strike off and it
Is reported that the machinists have
asked consent from their national
headquarters to take the same action.
There have been no recent disturb
ances and the camp is assuming its
normal condition rapidly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-31

Julisetta--Julisetta Ia fast becom-
Ing the hub FOR big things. Follow
ing closely the bringing to town Of an
BOG. pound hog and another 700-pound
porker. now comes j. /. Wilson, who
brought to JuliaettA last week Hub
bard squash weighing 81 pounds and .
stock squash" that weighed 1873
pounds.
Mr. Wilson shipped the two speci-
mems to his former home at Ellens-
burg, Wash, to prove to his friends
what Is being done here without irri-
cation. Mr.. Wilson said that he
feared that his mere statement, not
accompanied by "the real goods, -
might not be given credence.
Charles King has on exhibition In
the display window Of the Alexander
store in Jpliaetta table beet raised
In his garden, In Juliaetta, that
weighs 8 pounds and II ounces.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-31

University of Idaho, Moscow The
extension department OF the college Of
agriculture will hold series of 43
farmers Institutes and 16 movable
schools of agriculture throughout the
state during the winter months. The
instruction will be given by Dean
Carlyle, Director Olin and four assist
ants. who are carrying on extension
work all the year, Superintendent
Welsh, OF the Gooding experiment
station. and Superintendent Alcher.
OF the Aberdeen station. Special lee
lures will be given by President Mae
Lean, Miss Hoover. head of the home
economies department, and Professors
lddings, Nicholson, Peterson and
Wicks or Vincent. The instruction
consists Of demonstration and lecture
work in dairying. domestic science,
grain selection and stock judging.
The total attendance at the farmers
Institutes and movable schools held
last year was more than 5000. with an
average attendance of 73 at each SEES.
sion.
Dean Carlyle announces the fol-
lowing schedule for November:
Genesee, Nov. and 2; Deary. 4th;
luliaetta. 9Th; Sites, sth: Kooskia,
9TH; Orofno, 18th; Grangeville. 18th |
md l4th; Cottonwood. 18th: vollmer.
18th; Neg Perez. 18th and 10; Win
chester, goth; Culdesac, 2lst and 22d:
-spwsi, 2Sd, Lewiston. 25th and 26.
Movable schools will be held at
,larks Fork. Standpoint and Rathdrum
Turing the week Of December 2 to 9. |
The schedule for Southern Idaho has
lot been fully arranged. but 80 farm
RS institutes and ls movable schools
vi be conducted during January,
february and March.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-31
IDAHO STATE HEHs

Bayvisw-J. A. Pearson, ranchcr.
living IN IdlewiIds, one half mile from
Bayview, killed favn in his orchard
Ihurndey. The fswn dressed 10
pounds. Several other deer have been
seen BY hunters about one-half mile
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-31

Occur d'Aiene--Deputy Game War
den J. II. Crews, Of this county, caus-
ed the arrest of William Alkair. of
mature years, and Norman TalmadQe.
aged 10. and Royce Daiman, aged is.
on the charge Of having violated the
state game law In the killing of an
elk within the limits of Occur d. Alene.
the complaint stating that the three
were arraigned before Justice Hubert
H. Barton. They entered pleas of
guilty and were fined $3.50 each and
costs. the minimum fine under the
statutes. Young Daiman fred five
shots into the animal and Talmadpe
one, when the elk was frightened from
the yard Of M. M. Taylor on the lake
shore and chased into the water at
Sanders beach.
While swimming across the point to
Niggerhead the animal was killed.
The parents of the boys reside in this
city. The elk weighed over ZOO
pounds. Mr.. Crews presented the
head to the Elks' lodge of this city
and It will adorn the walls of the new
temple. Its value has been placed at
$500.
The state law provides for the pro
lection of elk for five years, until
March l, 1915.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-31

Hops = Andy McMurray and Jed
Ieagus, who have ranches ndjolning
Hope. came to town recently With !
load Of prixe potatoes. On Al average
every TIRES potatoes Weighed sirkf
pounds and In length thsy measured
l. Inches Both men are old time
fanchsrs and they say this years crop
u the best they havs had since they
started farming. They intend 10 send
samples to Eastern markets.
kurray-~According 70 Forest Ran
ger Il. 4. Williams. the lorflnr
camps along the north fork Of TIE
Occur d'A!ens river have been handf-
capped considerably on account OF
shortage Of axmen and had to lay on
several teams on account OF IL. Tho
ruling wages are 20 per day for tim
ber men. Next springs drive Il estI-
mated At 80, 900, 900 fest, which VIII
virtuslly include all the burned oyer
timber In this district. The govern
mont sells such timber at $3.50 Der
1000 feet, and the lumber companies
were prompt In taking advantage OF
this price. The price which the Rov-
srnment exacts for average green tim
ber ia 81 and for white pine IS TO $40
per 1000 feet, according to locality.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-28
G. w. BEALE rs STEADILY GAINING.

The endorsement c. w. Beale's candidacy for congress
receiving throughout the state is than gratifying t
his many friends He is thoroughly well known all the
state and his record lawyer and his ability represent
the people that appeals to their confidence And the
young and rapidly growing state of Idaho needs just such
man in congress, at this time than before In
his selection the people rest assured of having chosen
man who will always be found promoting the best interests of
the state it's people and industries and building up po
zeal fences at the expense of the taxpayers All Idaho in
eresed in his election and from present indications it al
most foregone conclusion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-28
STILL CUSsIN' IN CUSTER.

The forces of John NJ Hane in his candidacy for the
goveorsp have been conducting campaign by letter. and
among the replies received are several novel ones
From letter received the Hane headquarters from
Custer county farmer it would appear that they "s
cussn in Custer county, In his letter the farmer says
he present appropriations and sessions and double
paid senator's and watemasers of Custer county is hard
one the with the grabbing hoe in patch of sage
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-28
SECTI0NALISM SHOULD BE FORGOTTEN

The republican voters of Idaho in making their decision
as to who is the right to place nomination for the of
flee OF governor should not and believe will not be in
fuenced by any feeling of sectionasm The question of
hness capaby and experience is of far greater Importance
than the question of where the candidates may reside If
the north give the strongest man our party can NOM
mate let have him. The same may be said of the soub
or other section but location after all of secondary i'm
portance
In going the list of announced and prospective can
ddate in fact in considering the availability of the very
best gubeatora timber in the party there no man who
appeals to the voters with greater force than Hon. John
Hanes of Boise For nearly quarter of century he has
been prominently identified with the industrial development
of Idaho While his efforts in this line have been to large
extent directed to the building up of the southwestern por
ton of the state where he lives he has been and heavily
interested in many large enterprises that are in
their scope
In his work he has given every evidence of executive and
business ability of the very highest order He is keen and
thorough and master of essential details Moreover he
is reliable and trustworthy His word as good as his bond
During his many residence the state he has become
widely known and highly respected He is not politician
in the sense in which the word commonly used and he is
not seeking the office of governor the purpose of building
up machine to further his interests 1t was only after
repeated requests from of his admirers all over the
state that he consented to become candidate and there
no question but that he actuated seeking the nomina
ton for governor solely by desire give the people of
Idaho "a good clean aggressive administration as he has
stated in the public of his candidacy That .
he capable of doing it is not to be doubted for few men in
the state up to him in his understanding of its
needs. |,
With Mr. Hanes at the head of our ticket we need have
fear of the result at the polls in November for people
going to insist that business man. who has made
good for himself and who has the ability make good for the
state be put in the executive chair tt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-28
MINING INVESTMENTS MOST PROFITABLE,

That the mining industry offers the greatest inducements
for investment is admitted generally Returns from real in
vesments from that pays for the opening up and de
veong real mne greater than expected or realized in
any other line of business activity After proven
reaches the paying stage the profits plentiful
The only question then to be settled that of the perna
ency of the business and the certainty of continuation Of
the profits
No business be called certain for into each the ee
ment of chance is injected uavodaby It may be we'll that
this the case for the very uncertainty an incentive to be
wacu and energetic and vigilance and energy are nowhere
needed in greater degree than in mining It is doubtless
fact that many enterprises fail because of lack of the two
essentials But given good property big deposit of ore
OF good grade well located and properly handled mine
as good place to invest money store or a farm
Comparatively few big mines worked out and
although many abandoned in the belief that their wealth
has been exhausted still greater number are closed down
because the high grade out and that which remains
duco transportation and other expenses necessary to be
met before the product be marketed Among the world
biggest producers and profitable mines today are some
of it's Oldest Hundreds Of thousands of tons of orebeang
rock taken from such mines the Hercules the Bunker Hill
the Standard MAMMOTH the eca of the other big
properties Of the Occur ene district leave but small hole
in the great body from which they taken Some mines
do out in tir of For this reason the industry
must be considered in its entirety in figuring on the probable
ty of permanently
There will be discoveries before the present mines
abandoned In every known district great ore bodies
will be opened up and those whose richness dmnshes in time
will be worked with improved methods and with new pro-
esses employed that will make them profitable The grand
hren of the youngest in the Occur Aenes will see
he same mills grinding the quality of that we
ee today more improved mills working other grades
With just much profit to the investor There will always
plenty Of opportunities for investment and the mining in
ustry will always hold many not more inducements for
aplta and for labor any other pursuit business
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-28

There are great many candidates for the position of
governor of Idaho but thus far has entered the race
with the aggressveness that has been shown by Mr. aines
and his friends His thorough going business methods
shown in all his actions and his great strength and force of
character will certainly be felt in the raceSalt Lake Desert
News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-28
PRESS COMMENT ON HAINES FOR GOVERNOR

Mr.. Hanes is thoroughly we'll known to the citizens es-
peca in this section of the state He has served as
OF tins cy he has been in the front rank of progressive pub
hcspted citizens and in many movements intended for the
Improvement of his city and state He is regarded as being
especially strong with the voters of Ada coundaho Daily
Statesman.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-28

Mr. Haines is by far the strongest candidate that has
come out and is than likely that he will be nominated
by large majority Republicans in the south and
to be generally united upon him.-Idaho Falls Post.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-28

In Mr. Hanes the republican party would have strong
candidate owing to the fact that he has wide acquaintance
over the state and splendid reputation fearless cap
able executive In this section Mr. Haines will receive
splendid VOTE because is here that he is best known and
most highly respected The standing of in his home
community is the best with which to take his stat
ure.-Caldwe Tribune
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-28

It is not the intention to send
THE MINER to any person
whose subscription has expired.
II you are receiving the paper
and are in arrears please remit
promptly to avoid missing any
issue. The subscription price is
So per annum.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-28

Mr. 1anes was mayor of oBse for two years While
he has never figured prominently in state politics. his wide
business experience should stand him in good stead the
chlef executive of the state in the of his election
Blackfoot Optimst
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-28

his record as business is good and his state
men to the voters is one that appeals to their confidence
Rgby Star
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
CLEANER LANGUAGE
OBJECT OF LEAGUE
Nation Wide Society Formed
To Work Against Ma
tional Disgrace

Rebelling against what is styled Cal
most a national disgrace the Clean
Language league of America has come
into being with the purpose of check
ing indecent speech. Its officers claim
the tendency in this direction has
reached its maximum and blame lax
public opinion.
DIR. Thomas H. Russell. Chicago
publisher, secretary OF the league, an
nounced the plans Of the league, in
where possible, by law where neces-
sary. and attacking all indecent or
sugs estiye language in public.
He sets forth the objects of the new
league as follows.
1. To prevent the current use Of
b1asphemous, profane, and obscene IAN
guage in public places.
2. 70 secure the enforcement of laws
and ordinances against blasphemy and
foul language.
3. To stop the public singing of RI
bald and suggestive songs.
4. To conduct a campaign of edu-
cation in favor of clean language.
THAT there is an urgent need for
such an organized movement is gener-
ally recognized" said DR.. Russell,
Never before was the use of foul
language in public so unfortunately
prevalent as at the present time. New
er was there greater need for the ex-
preston of healthy public opinion on
the subject.
THE ears Of our wives, sisters and
daughters are continually assailed by
the improper language used on our
public streets, sometimes thoughtless-
~ by those who should know better,
but more often by young men and boys
who have been permitted by lax pub
lie opinion to acquire the vicious habit
Of low and impure speech.
THE boy initiates the man and the
foul and blasphemous language often
used by boys today in their sports and
on the streets is a particularly distress
ing development Of the popular care
lessness in speech
The officers of the league are; Pres
ident, Lincoln w. Walker, Chicago;
vice presidents. NJ. w. Calender, z. M.
G. A.. Pittsburgh. Pa; T. J. O'Brien,
former presiden Illinois State Fedora
ton Of Labor; Glen p. Mckinley, Los
Angeles. Cal, former speaker Of the
Idaho house of representatives: Prof
j. III. Gilmour, Chicago Musical college:
Arthur Widlake, st. Paul. MINI; gem
eral secretary, Thomas II. Russell.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05

Don't patronize. Charter alone makes
men and women superior. Cultivate
character. Then in your fellow worker
you will be able to see so much good
that patrcnizing air will be impos
sible
Don't resent advice from your en-
ployer. He employed you to do the
work the way he wants 1t done, not
your way. Aim to please him. That's
what you are there for. Accepting and
profiting by his advice is the quickest
and surest way Of winning his APPROX
al.
Don't go about with chip on your
shoulder unless you want to be avoid
ed. Everybody hates a crouch and a
grumbler After a bit, too. you get to
hate yourself.
+ Don't forget that the popular girl
in either business or society circles is
THE quiet composed, we'll hammered
girl. And no matter how hard you may
have to work or how poor you may be,
to be a gentlewoman is within the
power Of every one of you
Don't be an "easy job seeker" There
lis no get-rich-quick or easy job
road to success. Fitting from one
job to another in search of something
easy is the surest way to map out for
yourself discounted. unhappy exist
ence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
Tears, Idle IS ars.

Tears Idle tears. I know not what they
mean, s.SSss sas SsslsS -
Tear from the depth sof some divine de.-
Rise ia the heart and gather 10 tho eyes.
IN cooking on the happy autumn fields. !,
And thinlktnx of the Digs that are no
NH more.
Fg y. = ~ art beams suffering on /.
y sIaess our friends ron ii. undsr-
ga Is tho list which rsddens over one
Tat sink sink. With q we love below the
n io ID: q fresh ne days that ars no
4 N "a snd q ~ ~ Il dsss summer
ne sarliest nip az IN xaken.d birds
~ lying ear yhenSl ito wing eyes
4 4. grcHs elimnerins
ss An. Z. - s ~ - tA.t u s., So
3 Nv s ss'ss I'm ssss,
'ss s: Az: /, i, /,
t. ~ sh.s &. M, &
al!I.| !. r.iae ,s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
SAVING the Yosemite.

That all the private holdings in the
Yosemite National park be acquired by
the government is one Of the recon-
mendations made by the superintendent
of the park in his annual report that
has just been issued by the department
of the interior. There are approx
mately 10000 acres of these lands"
says Lieutenant Colonel Forsyth, CON
sistings Of timber claims and a few
claims that were taken up under the
homestead act and were never occupied
as homesteads, but simply used as a
pretext for briging in stock or cattle
are no persons now residing on patent
ed lands within the park, except Mr..
Kibby, at Lake Eleanor.
THE timber claims are valuable and
are increasing in value very rapidly.
Perhaps the finest sugar pine timber
in California lies within the park along
the road from Wawona to ChinQuapin,
and most OF It is on patented lands.
The Yosemite Lumber company has
built logging railroad from Ell Portal
to near the park boundary In the vi
entity OF Chinquapin, and is now cut
ting timber there and shipping the logs
to MERGED Falls. where it has built a
large sawmill. This company has also
surveyed route for continuing the
logging railroad through the park to
Alder Creek. where it claims the own
8ership Of 5000 acres OF timber land.
The work Of denudation in the vicinity
Of ChinQnapin has already begun, and
It is what will happen to the timber on
all the patented lands in the park in
the near future unless they are pur-
chased by the government.
This matter demands urgent atten-
ton. The necessity of preserving the
forest in this portion Of the park ana
Of reducing the number OF private
claims to such an extent as would JUS
tify the federal government in pur-
chasing the remaining claims was one
Of the mean reasons that caused the
Yosemite commission OF 1904 to recon-
mend the erduction OF the area Of the
bark. That commission. as has every
other person who has been charged
with the welfare Of the park or with
making any Recommendations IN re-
gard to y, recommended that the Roy-
eminent Immediately purchase and ex-
tinguish all private rights.''
-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
SOME D0N'Ts FOR
BUSINESS WOMEN
BY ALICE MASON.

f ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
f Don't forget that appearance has
much to do with your success. APP
,earance is not necessarily great beau
q and expensive clothes. 1t is some
+ hing that is within the reach of every
he of you. 1t is the trim, we'll groom
d look that well kept hair and skin
nd nails and neat, becoming dress i'm
art.
i Don't give way to disbursement
md lose interest in your work because
.ou feel You are capable of bigger
I york. Don't feel that what you are
toing is too humble to afford an op-
Jortuntty OF displaying your talent.
Remember the foundati ton OF success
les in doing the little things well.
Don't think you must possess wealth
o be a benefactor. Right in your own
nvironment you have many chances
i o extend the helping hand. Especial
v, be generous to your younger busl-
ess sister If it does require little
xtra work and little Inconvenience
lon't begrudge it. 1t will benefit you
4 8 Well as her. You both will be hap
bier. Sunshine is needed more than
.nythlng else in the world. Scatter
t with kindly word and CHEEKY smile.
81 Don't think you can ever attain to
our ideal by dreaming about it only.
Is all right to dream so long as You
re practical dreamer The practical
treamer dreams q little and works
much.
Don't be borrower or foolish
spender. They both lead on to misery.
i've within your income. 1t is sur
,risfng how a diminished income can
q made to stretch itself If you make
Up your mind that 1t will. Avoid the
barge account. Then you won't make
he mistake OF buying three times as
much as you would IL you were count
ing out the hard earned dollars.
1s Careful In Choosing Friends.
Don't forget when you are tempted
TO use the stamps and stationery of the
rightfully earn for yourself the mighty
unpleasant title thief" You earn it
Just as surely as though you took
money from the cash drawer.
Don't overlook the need OF friends
IN your life. Not one friend but a num-
DER Of friends. Be careful In your
:holce Ct them. Be sure they are
~ widely different interests. You will
gain much thereby in breadth Of OUT
look and mental perception.
Don't be improyident with your spare
moments They are golden. And they
will reveal their golden claim In
FOUR pay envelope II you will use them
70 increase your vocabulary, to in
accuracy, or to increase yoar k,aowl-
sdge Ofsthe stock you sell.
DOM let your work ever become q
Satneful drudge. Look to and aim to
femedy the conditions that produce
such an attitude. II It Is matter 81
leaith, you have It within your power
50 remedy It with normal living, fresh
Mi r Q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05

Sums " saesAc AtSse 1eANSs - = = I, =
OF the country. the majority OF Wnom
I were men, had entered the competition.
Miss Longman entered seyeral Weeks
x after It had been Announces Dut When'
n she decided TO try foI: 4. sne gave UP
very thing else so that ner plaster
sketch ml8ht bes finisneo ~, Time,
Through al the. hot Weeks q late
s2 studio, ana not until the nuge model
was ready to be shipped TO the Iowa
capital did she admit that leisure lor
Y q brief vacation had been Won.
Miss Longmauss model went into the
aa the oa Ais sa
ccnimissi0n that the award had been
MAIDS to this model the olffciai state
\ nents Of the jury was
In giving the first place to Four
Leaf Glover we were compelled 70 DO
II 10 By its great artistic superiority over
all other work shown, and by the most
ingenious manner IN which the diner;
emit qnaliac lions OF tatesmanship and
y personal char lies We're depicted
B alleEorically, the highest form Of plas-
Il tic description, together with the rare
charm thai goes TO make up work
81 distinct
The Jury included Messrs Charles
Crafty Of philadelphia p. y. Mar
4 query, OF 81 Pau. Mimi: General
B Grenyille q. Dodge. chairman q the
rs Iowa: and = 3. Harlan, curator Of
SS In her model Tor the monument Miss
Il .ongmang has sought 70 give full.ex
pfe1eion to the Civic Ideals Tor which
SenAt tor Allison stood throughout his
y long "a raers ~ statesman. She has
conceived these ideals to be Peace and
PEDESTAL on which Senator Allison's
portrait appears In baS-relief, are ALE