davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
.IDAH0 STATE NEWS

GrAnReviIls Three carloads of draft
borses purchased by Spokane buyers
to be shipped to Canada were gathered
in the GrangevilIe country. High
prices were paid.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Moscow-State Sanitary Inspector
James H. Wallis visited the Latah
county court house for the first time
and after examining said:
"There is but one thing can do,
and that is condemn it as unsanitary
and dangerous firetrap to life, to say
nothing of the records
'The Jail is the worst in the state
at this time The law is grossly vio-
lated in this department find ten
prisoners confined in one room. in
which they are forced to live, sleep
and cook 1t is the worst sanitary
court house today in Idaho. The pro-
visions of the state laws will be forced
TO the limit Notices will be served
at once upon the sheriff, county COM
missioners and District Judge Steele
at Lewiston"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
CHAPTER xvL

~SOr, my dear young woman azid
JUDGE Sre~ster, When the astonlzhed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Wallace The Federal Mining &
Smelling company has issued an order
compelling the vaccination of 400 en-
ployes at the Morning mine at Mullan.
The action follows the discovery of a
number of cases of smallpox in the
Mullan and Burke canyons, and is the
third general order made by the larger
companies since cases of this disease
were discovered on the east side of the
district
Last week the employees of the
Standard mine at Mace, numbering
$50, were vaccinated, and also the
Heela employees To the present time
there have been close to 1000 miners
listed for vaccination, and a majority
have announced that they will give
employment to none that have not had
the treatment
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Kellogg-A postoffice will be estab-
lisbed on Pine creek. The Office will
be located in the store of Bealer &
Moran with Mrs. Bealer as postmis-
tress- The office will serve between
$50 and 200 people.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Cottonwood = During the last 10
days III cars Of hogs have been shipped
from Cottonwood to Spokane markets.
The lowest price paid for any consign-
ment was 8 cents, the highest paid on
the prairie this season
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Lewiston-If the weather conditions
are favorable cherries Of the early
varieties grown in the Lewiston
Clarkston valley soon will be on the
market Packing houses in the Clarks-
ton and along and Snake river are be-
ing remodeled in preparation for the
big crop.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Lewiston - The great success of
the Northwest Livestock show, which
was held in Lewiston last year, has
brought into consideration the enlarge
ment of the exhibition this year.
Tentative plans now on foot have
brought into consideration the erection
Of permanent yards
Since the exhibition last December
the stockmen and ranchers throughout
the entire Lewiston country have
shown desire to breed thoroughbred
stock for exhibition purposes Several
farmers have this year purchased reg
fstered stock
At recent meeting of the govern
ing board tentative plans were ar
ranged for the Lewiston show. E. E
Flood, Of Rosalia, has been selected
superintendent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Juliaetta-Work on the new can
merry for Juliaetta will begin this
week New machinery will be in
stalled throughout and in addition to
canning fruit and vegetables packing
will form an important part of this
seasons operations The building will
be 40xl00 feet and will be located
near the Northern Pacific depot.
The county commissioners at their
last meeting awarded the contract for
7O-foot steel bridge across the Mid
die Potlstch just east of Juliaetta to
the Security Bridge company of Lew
Iston, the contract price being 1890.
"orkmen are removing the old wood
en- structure.
The residents of Juliaetta are now
serving rsdishes, lettuce, onions and
other early garden vegetables from
their local gardens.
j. Giese has purchased of John and
Prince Carlton 80 acres of land on Fix
Ridge for $4,000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Spokane = Crop prospects were
never better in Latah county than
this spring." said William Hunter. a
pioneer resident of Moscow. at the
Paimerston hotel in this city. land
grain and fruit growers are preparing
for an unusually heavy harvest. The
cereal crop is in splendid condition.
and recent heavy rains assures an
abundance of moisture to tide it over
during the summer months.
The principal fruit crop of the dis
trict is apples, cherries, pears and
prunes, and the output will this year
be the heaviest ever harvested. as a
number of acres of orchards will come
INTO bearing this year. The late
spring has been of benefit to the fruit
crop, as the buds were retarded in de-
veiopment until all danger of frosts
was past. The apples are just begin
ming to blossom. and the cherries have
not yet fully blossomei."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Grangeville - Owing to low prices
paid for hay. there is approximately
1900 tons in the local warehouses.
Most all of the grain has been shipped.
Many acres Of timothy will be planted
this year by the Camas Prairie farm
ers. Several Of the ranchers have
bought timothy threshing machines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
WILL CIR ACE BOARD OF
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES

Mrs Ellen NJ Henrotin. democratic
candidate for member OF the Illinois
board OF university trustees. was
born in Portland. Maine. Both her par
ents were natives Of that state. Later.
the family moved to New Haven, Conn.
as her father. Mr. Martin, considered
the educational advantages OF that city
superior TO any other. In 1861 the fam
fly went to Europe. and in England and
on the continent school education of
the children was completed
In 1865 Mrs Henrotin was married to
Charles Henroun of Chicago. consul
general tor Turkey and consul for Bel
Giym. and they have resided ever since
in that city
When the Columbian exposition was
organized. II was necessary to secure a
woman who would take charge of the
committees Of women to organize aux
Hilary congresses. Mrs. Henrotin I'M
dertoOk the task. and, though the CON
crosses extended through the entire
exposition. in every one woman was
Itpl tNtlAfAs hflllNASN uON W lut
were her interests. Many permanent
organizations had their birth from
these COnEresses-the National and In
ternational Council Of Women. the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women. the
International League Of Lutheran Wo.
men. the Catholic Womens League.
etc
Mrs. HcnrOtiu also served on the
jury for Belgium. and TO present the
work OF Turkish women. Al the close
o. the exposition Mrs HeurOtin was
elected president Of the General Fed
Grafton OF Womeus Clubs of the init
ed States She served four years in
that capacity, and during her admins
tgGtion % state declarations were or
Eanizcd Since then she has held many
important positions In Chicago organ
iyatiCns- as president OF the Chicago
WCnens club and OF the Chicago Fort
nightly She also served on the inter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

rant mach1nlsts. Sailmakers ano pnar
nacists. The pay is graded according
to the length Of service and nature
of the assignment.
During the first three years the pay
on sea duty is $500, on shore duty
81. 12j and on leave or waiting orders
$50 year. The pay rises with each
three years OF service until the time Of
service exceeds twelve years. after
while on sea duty. $1,000 on shore duty
or detached assignments and 1906
when on waiting orders or when on
leave.
All gunners are not warrant officers,
but when a gunner has attained a war
rant officers rank he has. under tho
commissioned ordnance officer. charge
of the ordnance. magazines. etc. The
warrant officer gunner is usually an
apprentice with good record. ap-
pointed after examination upon the
recommendation of the commanding
officers.
When the ships carpenter is a war
AdllL ODI' u M - 'hItl VI All lut al u
sans and mechanics. This force is
called the carpenters gang and con
sists Of shipwrightS. plumbers, pipe.
filters, blacksmilhs. painters and car
penter's mates. After ten years Scrv-
ice the carpenter was formerly com
missioned chief carpenter. with the
rank Of ensign.
The boats vain is one of the most
important Of the warrant officers. He
has, under the executive officer, charge
of the rigging. anchors. cable, cord
age. etc. He summons the crow al
all general evOlutiOns and acts as as
sistant to the executive in carrying OF
the general business Of the ship. The
badge Of Office of the boatswain is hi,
call or whistle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
C.B.MARSHALL IS
THE MAN TO PUT
ON CIRCUIT BENCH
Has Won HIS Way Through Own
Efforts and Is Beholden
to No One.
COMES OF PIONEER STOCK
Success in Practice Before Bar Atheists
His Fitness for the Office He
Aspires to.

Charles B. Marshall comes before
the people Of the Fourteenth district
AS the democratic nominee for circuit
judge with a clean record. Success
IN the profession Of law has been gain
ed through his own efforts He mas
neither asked nor received favors from
anyone, and consequently be is free
from eHtangling obligations. Further
mere. he mas been tried IN positions
OF trust and responsibility and not
found wanting
Charley" Marshall comes Of pioneer
stock HIs grandfather, William Maj
shall removed here from New Jersey
ih 1896. In his home state he had at
Nained considerable prominence, serv-
.ng in the Legislature and being some
thing more than local leader When
he came 10 Illinois he settled in Cor
cUva and there many OF his descend
onts still live and are numbered
among the cOuntys best citizens
There Charles b Marshall was born
and reared His father. George Mar
shall. came from New Jersey with his
parents In the year named and was
one Of the leading farmers OF the up
per end OF the county Mrs. George
Marshall, mother Of Charles. was a
member OF the Mccall family, early
settlers in the vicinity OF Port Byron
and still well represented there. The
McCalls came from Pennsylvania.
REARED on FARM.
Charles h Marshall was born Ia
1856. His early life was spent on his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

national jury for secondary education
for Belgium al the St Louis exposi-
ton. Two years ago Mrs Henrotin
was elected president Of the board Of
directors OF the Illinois Industrial
School for Girls. and the high position
that school has attained is proof of her
sound educational judgment
Mrs. Henrotin has been decorated by
several foreign governments: from the
sultan of Turkey she received the or
der of the Chafkat; from the French
republic she was made "Oficier de
lInstructiCn Publique," and from the
Belgian government "Chavelier de
lOrdre de Leopold" Her wide expert
ence in the educational systems of all
nations and her practical experience
with the secondary education have ad-
mtIably qualified her to be a valuable
trustee of the University of Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
THIS IS THE TICKET
TO VOTE FOR
Democratic Nominations.

ANN alNiNFN1s
For President-W OODROW WILSON
of New Jersey.
For Vice President - THOMAS II.
MARSHALL OF Indiana.
STATE.
For Governor-EDwARD f. DUNE.
For Lieutenant Governnr - BARRAT
O'HARA.
For Secretary of State - HARRY
WOODS.
For state AUdItor-JAMi1S J. BRADY.
RYAN, JR.
For Attorney GeneraI--P. J. LUCEi.
For COngressmen-at-Lar WILL
LIAM EZRA WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE
%. STRINGER.
For United States senator JAMES
HAMILTON LEWIS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman GLADE Ii. TAV-
ENNER.
For Member of the state Board OF
EQualizafion-JOHS DAY.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge OF the Circuit Court
Charles B. Marshall.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Member of the LegisIaIure-E. L.
WERTS.
COUNTY.
For circuit Clerk GUSTAV
BEANhENBURG.
For KccOrder-B. f. SOMMEIISGN.
For states AttOrne- FLOYD &c
THOMPSON.
For COrOner-DR. IL G. j. MEYER.
For SurVeyOr-C. {. HUBBART.
For Probate Clerk FRANK GUS
. TAFSON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

low a union man in their plant; WI
pays starvation wages and works its
men L hours per day, every day in
the week, including Sundays. He has
the backing of the Harvester trust;
he has the backing of every trust mag
nate which is opposed to organized
lutor.
Read the record of the steel trust
and its vicious methods. Read be
tween the lines of the correspondence
etween Hartman. the railroad mag
nate, and Roosevelt
Is it possible that the wage earners
Of this country have forgotten that
under Roosevelt's administration the
government hired 5000 Chinese
coolies to work upon the Panama ca
nal at cents per day?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
FALLACY OF co.
P.CALAMITY CRY
MADE APPARENT
Have Been Directly Responsible
for Every Panic Since the
Civil War.

Especial Correspondence OF The ArEus.)
New York City, Oct 1.-THE enc
mics of democracy are making their
anticipated and regularly recurring
howl-they are predicting hard times
if Woodrow Wilson is elected presi-
dent on a democratic tariff revision
platform. The republicans are claim
ins all credit for present prosperity.
y glance backward will be worth
v lille at this time. Every panic since
the Civil war originated and develop
ed under republican rule
The republican campaign text book
of 1904 devoted much space to the
many business disasters occurring
from July, 1898. TO November, 1894,
Intending the public to attribute them
to the imagination of President Cleye-
land in March, 1928 But republicans
fail to refer to the fact that the re-
publican tariff law was in force dur
ing more than l. OF the 10 months OF
business disasters This fact must
b. remembered the Mckinley taritt
BIZ became a law Oct. +, 1890. and
the first indications of the 1898 panic
were seen Nov. II, 1890, scarcely
more than 30 days after the Mckinley
law was passed and the panic reached
! its worst stage in 1893 and early in
1894 during which time the Mckinley
law was still in full :orce.
It may be recalled. too, that the
panic of 1878, under republican rule
and in period of Il years of high
tariff taxation, was most disastrous
1t continued five years. 3,00O.0 900 work.
iEgmen were thrown out OF employ.
ment and bankruptcy ran rot.
1t may also be recalled that from
1881 to 1885 under two republican tar.
ifs, labor strikes involved 22,3O4 es
Establishments and 1,323.2O3 working,
men. Nine thousand four hundred and
tbirty-nine strikes were for increas.
ed wages and 4344 strikes were
against wage reductions
During 1888 and 1884 while the re-
publicans tinkered with the tariff,
there were 20,152 failures involving
1898, 217,000. In 1885, still under re-
publican control, there was business
depression and 100000 unemployed
men.
In 1890 the Mckinley high tariff
bill was passed and there were 1868
failures followed by 1894 in 1891.
The tariff was raised to nearly so
per cent but wages stood still or de-
clined while the cost of necessities
advanced.
The most serious labor troubles in
the history of the United States have
occurred under republican high tar
IFS.
The republican panic of 1907 fur
Lished another forceful refutation of
the republican claim that democratic
administration and hard times lower
tariffs and panics have been coeXist-
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

fathers farm and at the age of II
he set out for himself, taking up school
teaching as a means of attaining
higher education This work he fol-
lowed II years and so successful was
he that during the last four years OF
that period he occupied the Office OF
county superintendent of schools and
vas. as many are aware, one of the
strongest men who ever filed that re
sponsible position.
Mr. Marshall gave to the upbuilding
of schools his best efforts. The four
years spent in Office were years of
hard work and encouraging results.
A uniform system OF text books was
adopted and a course Of study based
upon them mapped out. District meet
ings. which have done a great deal
10 aid the teacher, particularly in the
rural schools, we're inaugurated
TOOK Up STUDY OF LAW.
While teaching and filing Office at
the head OF the county schools, Mr
Marshall found. time TO study law His
term as superintendent closed in
1904. and the following year he was
admitted TO the bar. Since then he
has been actively engaged in the prac-
ticc of law in Rock Island and ada
cent counties. For 10 years he has
been associated with c. J. Searle and
the firm has figured in most OF the
more important cases that have come
r.. Vi In, -gnf vy h..
with unusual success. Mr. Marshall
served as city attorney for Rock Is,
land during the term of 1868 and
tried several important cases. among
which may be recalled the Starkey
fraud From 1898 to 1902 he was a
member Of the board of education
the last two years being president OF
that body His retirement was volun
tery.
ROUTE NOT EASY.
Mr. Marshall has not risen TO sue
cess by an easy route. He worked
with his hands TO get a start, and
the years in which he taught schoo
70 support himself and family, anC
AZ the same time fitted himself fol
the practice of law, were years Of
ceaseless toll. AS a lawyer he has
been one Of the hardest workine
among the members of the bar of the
county and the standing in the pro
fessiOn he has attained vOuches fol
his ability, breadth and integrity. He
IS everything that the people expect
in the men they choose for the circuit
bench and vote for him Nov will
BE- one wisely cast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
Rally in Edqinaton.

Edgington democrats had a rally
last night at which the speakers were
Floyd Thompson. candidate for states
attorney: Frank A Gustafson. Candi-
date for probate clerk; DR.. c. J. Meyer
candidate for coroner. and NJ. J. Nc
Entry of Moline. The meeting was
largely attended, and assurances were
received that the entire democratic
ticket would fare well al the hands Of
the voters Of that section.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
WARRANT OFFICERS.

Their Grade In the Naval Service and
the Pay They Draw.
The grade Of warrant officer in the
navy forms one Of those naval castles
which are puzzling to the civilian.
says Search!ight Philosophy.
The warrant officer holds his posi-
ton by virtue Of warrant issued by
che secretary 81 the navy.
that of midshipman and consists Of
bOatSwainS. gunners. carpenters. war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
Bow Killed: seven Destitute.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct 18.-Ar,
end Hemmick, Is years old, was drawn
into d revolving drum in local hair
goods factory and crushed to death.
He was the soc supporter of his moth
er and her six children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
Cons ISOLATION.

"I have been dr1dge all my life.
me complained
We'll" the unsympathetic old bach
,elor replied. its largely Your own
fault Why did you ever get married?
Look at me"
Yes. In looking at yGn. That's
what reconciles me TO my condition.
After all. there are worse things than
IG-udges in the world. Chicago Rec
Crd Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

The Y. VI. c. A boys meeting will
be held on Sunday afternoon at thu
United Presbyterian church, Third
avenue and Fourteenth street, al ,
{ clock. The afternoon address viii
be given by r. {. Smedley. vino will
speak on a Double Handful Of
Wealth" This meeting is tor ali boyn
over 10 years Ct age, and those VINO
live in the neighborhOod OF the church
are especially invited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat il you want to
be annoyed. But If you want relief
want to be cured, take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists
ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

The young mems bible class VI,
meet or Monday evening at 7:l5, At
the rooTs Of the 7 VI. c. A in III.
Safety building, continuing their ctuG-
les in the book Of Genesis. This class
is open TO all young men who are IL
terested in bibe study.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

All the news al toe tlmc-THe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
COPENHAGEN
MEN SPECIALISTS
JII iJIh street.
nIAfIAE

. - . 80
Open only on
"wednesday zf-
terurDG. ana cN-
f..l.- ? 20 ..
] T.d1F eve. Z 70
E. and S.uda 3
morning gto y
FU other days,
aty At IEIsrH..-
post
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
" Don Juan Tenorio >

La Empresa, complaciendo los de-
secs del pnblico, anuncia para esta no.
che ell famoso drama fantastico del
gran Zorrilla, Don Juan Tenorio. Di-
cha obra,-- que no Sc repetira.- sera
montada Mjosamente y con toda pro-
piedad. Ell tel6n Sc alzara las liz
en- punto para terminar antes de las
doce
Manana Jueves, function de Abono
con la obra predilecta de Martinez Sie-
ira, Cancion de Cuna, "la obra de mas
nombre de la temporada," que fue re-
presentada 200 y tantas noches conse-
cutivas en- Madrid.
Tambien Sc estrenara la preciosa pie.
"a c6mica De Pezca, que fue escrita ex-
presamente para Virginia Fabregas.
Quo Vadis, La Corte de Ner6n, la
obra de fama mundial, Sc anuncia para
en- breve.