davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

Governors Hawley and West passed
through Parma Monday evening on
their way to Boise, that being the Ore
gon executives terminus OF his long
horseback ride. Governor West is be-
ing entertained by the state officials at
Boise this week.
The rains of the past few days have
gone long way toward subduing the
hot weather and settling the dust.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Graves went to
Ontario yesterday evenidg. where the
former has obtained employment.
Special pictures at the Imp, Monday,
Aug. 5th.
F. j. Manseau. who has been sojourn-
ing in Parma for some time, left last
week for California points.
Eliza and Ernest Martin returned yes
terday from Payette Lake, where they
have been on an outing.
Russell Chlore of Caldwell visited at
the home of his uncle, l. II KeIlar, last
week
A library book, named ''The Winning
OF Barbara WORTH" has been missing
from the public brary for some time.
This book is on the rent roll, and all
charges will be removed if returned at
once.
30 Years in Sing Sing at the Imp.
Watch the bills for particulars.
D. o. Castater was in Vale the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. John OMAHA and son, Howard,
were Boise visitors Saturday.
Miss Aida Andersen is visiting in
Caldwell this week.
Misses Mabel and Winnie Fouch left
Monday for Payette Lake for an outin G
of few weeks
Homer Shake of Payette visited IN
Parma Sunday.
Big program at the Imp Monday.
Miss Bertha Wilcox, who attends
school at Valparaiso, Ind, arrived in
Parma Saturday aud will visit for some
time with her mother and sisters. Miss
Wilcox came here from Chicago, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Frank Goddard returned Monday from
visit to Chicago and other eastern
points. He reports fine trip.
MIR. and Mrs. b. j. Giffen and son
left Tuesday for Bellevue, where they
will spend three weeks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
Socialists Name Ticket

The Socialist state convention con-
vened at Nampa Tuesday. The con-
vention nominated ticket for the state
election in November and il is at work
on the platform. The convention was
attended by approximately so delegates
from over the state and lively time
on the usual Socialistic plan took
place.
The nominations are as follows:
State treasurer. Annie A. Triplow,
Weiser; attorney general, Philip J
Evans, Malad.
Superintendent public instruction,
Elda B. Conley. Nampa.
Inspector OF mines, J. W. Wray
Couer dAlene
Presidential electors, D. J. Maho-
ney, PocatelIo; B. F. Rogers, Lewis
ton; John Chenoweth, Middleton
Representative in congress. s. w
Motley. Twin Falls; c. w. Beloit
Summit
Supreme judge, E. R Nussgen
Twin Falls
Governor. l. A. coblentz, Idaho
Falls.
Lieutenant Governor, seweI Chap
man, Boise.
Secretary OF state, Thomas J. Coon
rad. Emmett
Auditor. d. II. Pifer, Wallace
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
Ordinance No. 81

An Ordinance declaring the intention
Of the Village Of Parma, Idaho, to es-
tabIish within the limits OF said Village
= Local improvement District to %
called Local spiinkling Improvement
District No. One" and the intention Of
saiatyilIase to esrab bIish therein a.sprink-
ling District.
Be it ordained By the Chairman and
Board Of Trustees Of the Village Of Par
ma, Idaho.
Section l. That it is the intention Of
the Village OF Parma, Idaho, TO establish
within tine Iimits OF said Village local
Improvement district to be called "LocaI
SprinkIing improvement District No.
One" and to sprinkle the streets there
10.
Section 2. The names Of the streets
to be sprinkled and the points between
which said sprinkIing is to be done are
as follows:
On South street from Second street to
Fourth street. on Main street from First
street to Fourth street, on Grove street
from First street to Seventh street. on
Bates Avenue from Third street to Fourh
street, on Lang Avenue from Fourth
street to the alley between Sixth and
Seventh streets, on Ball Avenue from
Fourth street to Fifth street, on Curtis
Avenue from Fourth street to Fifth
street, on Second street from Main street
to Bates Avenue, on Third street from
South street to Stewart Avenue, on
Fourth street from Main street to Grove
street, on Fourth street from Ball Ave
nue t, Curtis Avenue, on Fifth street
from Lang Avenue to Curtis Avenue, on
Sixth street from Grove street to Ball
Avenue. ~
Section 3. The character Of the pro-
posed improvement is sprinkIing oil the
streets with water for the purpose of
laying the dust.
Section 4. The estimated cost per
annum OF such sprinkling is the sum of
four hundred forty eight dollars.
Section s. That the cost OF sprinkling
lit 1tlC CCt1 anu btllAJu1 tuticOls d- n<-t
forth herein, is to be assessed aeainst
the property abntting. fronting, con-
tiguous CT tributary to the streets er
portions thereof proposed to be spri1-
kied.
Section 6. Protests against the es-
tablishment of said Local Sprinkling
improvement District No One, as in
this ordinance provided, may be filed
with the Village Clerk OF Parma, Idaho.
at any time before 7 80 o'clock p 10. OF
the fifteenth day OF August, 1872, at
which time said protest above provided
for. viii be heard by the Chairman and
Boaru OF Trustees OF the Village Of Far
ma, Idaho
| Passed by the Board Of Trustees this
18th day OF July, 1872
Approved BY the Chairman this 2eth
day Of July, 1912.
Ri CLUEE. Chairman
Attest B. L. STOCKTON. Clerk OF the
Village OF Parma, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u s.
Land Office at Boise. Idaho. July 5.
1912.
Notice is hereby given that William
E. Owens, OF Parma, Idaho, who, on
December 27. 1906, name homestead en-
try No 1878. Serial No. Ol1787, for se1z
nwL and Lot 3. Section 9, Township 4
North, Range West, Boise Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Register and Receiver, q. S.
Land Office, at Boise, Idaho, on the 9Th
day OF September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses Paul
Obeadorf Of Roswell, Idahos Lee Pierce.
W. E. Jcnes and W. Leigh OF Parma,
Idaho. VIM. BaIderston, Register,
J 26-A %
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
Annual Report

OF School District No 81, OF Canyon
County. Idaho, for the year ending June
80, 1912.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
Spend the Hot Summer Day,

On the beach, Excursion via the
Oregon Short Line to Nahcotta, Wash
ington, and other North Beach resorts
on August sth. Tickets limited to Aug
ust 2srd Zee agents for rzles and fur
ther particulars
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

Why did you lead me on TO pro
pose to your he asked. on the nigh
OF the dance Why did you encour
age ne II you Intended to refuse me
You do me a great Injustice. she
answered What have ever done to
make you think that loved you!
When you danced with the other
men, de replied. you kept them at
arms length But when you danced
with me you leaned on my shoulder :
you almost let me carry you
That was to keep my feet on III.
noor SO that you wouldn't step on m
toes You are a very bum dancer
you know Have you no other s..a
sonsf"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

Butter wrappers at this Office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates from Idaho and Oregon points to
Nahcotta. Washington, and other North
Beach resorts. Tickets limited to Aug
ust 2srd- See agents sor rates and fur
ther particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

mated for themost part can be stated
definitely.
The runaway race OF Breshears and
the unexpected strength OF Henry's
showing. proved the county surprises.
While it was felt that the nomination
OF Breshears was certain, very few ex-
pected that he would develop such a
strong vote. he polling 1910 against
1883 combines votes Of his opponents
Messrs. RoSvood. Oakes, French
and Bradley, seem to be certain, but
the fifth man for the legislature is yet
in doubt Messrs. Tarr. Lewis, John
and Creighton are only separated by 65
votes, and the remaining precincts will
decide the fate OF the fifth man. While
the commissioners began the canvass
yesterday, The Tribune was unable to
find who would be the fortunate can
didate in time for this issue.
The county ticket follows:
County Ticket.
State Senator. Baldridge, 1871;
Representatives lockwood, 1853.
Oakes. 1928, French. ll9c. Bradley,
lilo. Tarr. 1916. Lewis. 1912. John,
l042, Creighton, 10ll, Robbins 9e8;
Brainard, ,759; County Commissioner,
First District-Partridge, 1883, Pipher,
954; Second Distriet-Mitchell 1882,
Hannah 769; Third District-B Blair.
ll04, Platt 965; Vanderdasson 2S2;
Sheriff. Breshears. 1910. Watkins. 644.
Baker, 500; Treasurer, Monk, 1916,
Strong, oS4; Probate Judge. Harger.
1902, Bicknell, ll0l; Prosecuting At
torney, Henry, 1929. Elston:1OO2;
School Superintendent, Carleton, 2283;
Assessor, Christopher. 2l49; Coroner.
Robinson, 1928; Surveyor, Mcconnell,
1929.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
EvoIutIon Of |. EaIr M,ld.

At TWELVE shan't DO everythfnx
you command; you're only my maldi
At Fifteen-I win show you have
4 little Independence of mr. own, q
sides. you're only my ssepfather!
At sixtsen-A girl of my age should
not take such talk from any one, . 1
even from you. motherl
At Eighteen-Harold, you have 80
control over my actions; you are o,
my flancel
At Twsnty-You are only-OA
wish l was back with father Z
-motheri-smart Set
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
YoEMEN RESERVE OR EMERGENCY PLAN

the the member
Joining
Old line nothing
the rates oil lodge When
The foenn furnishes nmedi nothing somebody
ate rate and has which bile the
was devised to enable Society to hplcation
do bnsiness
assurance OF the pputy of the
institution are special privileges to a few for
Under the old which the other members
pacticed information
M M. Cortner, District Deputy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
80 L-earot Ba Crred

er. .EScS <.sGnot Be Cured
h 'ci rrpiire -enz. as they cannot
-.-c4 -re t-441 t1r-lon OF the ear
4Aef- z cal. enc Wy - cure c1afness.
gnt .li-- $ b. ccls-.t..ion-i nedi-s.
Ts.-fr1zs &. ,r-ss.>d b.- - fafI1rr,e.l e,1rltll-
t.r1 e l-- r.C-c-z Ling OF the Eusta-
c-n --lo. t-lcl rs trlo Is ir-i1ned
Aa,c r--lla-ll< ind or irnr RECT
Ac---e-s IS the r1-lt. c1d unless tna IN
Elimination cen 10 taken out and this
t-he restored to II u1rrn1l condition.
hearing viii he 1estroyed forever. nine
cases cut CT tn crc caused BY Catarrl1.
which IS nothing h1t IN ir1amed coudi-
ton cf tte r1ucCus eurfaces-
We VII give C-i Irr-nircd, Tcf-rs for any case Of
neafnecs fcaust - lrrh, 4 at rrcr cured h5
Halls C1tarrh C,-rs Scad for c.rrrfars. FREQ.
FL CHENEY, CO. Toledo, chic.
Sold By Druezists. e.
gxks Halls Family pills for constellation
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
PRIMARY ELECTION
PASSES QUIETLY
Nominee for Governor on Republican Ticket will
Probably be Haines. Democrats Name Strong
State and County Ticket.


The primary election passed off very
quietly in Canyon county and probably
in all sections OF the state. Owing to
the fact that there were few opposing
candidates on the Democratic state and
county tickets the vote polIed Tuesday
was very light. On the other haHd, at
least 50 per cent Of the Republican vote
WAS polled.
At the primary election the Demo
cratic ticket in Canyon county was filled
ont This year the party presents one
OF the strongest state and county tickets
which it has ever placed before the
polls. The state ticket had opposing
candidates for lieutenant governor only
and Edward II Motfit received the nom
ination for this office.
The candidate on the republican
ticket for governor ia not known to a
certainty yet, although it looks like
Haines. with Clagstone running second
The republican vote in this county was
as follows:
State Ticket
U. S. Senator, w. Z. Borah, 2655,
Representatives in Congress. French
1888, Shawhan. 1908. McCracken, 778
Smith III, BeaIe 40 Justice Su-
preme Court, Stewart. l77l, Bulge
634; Governor, Morrison, 1878. Haine:
III, Clagstone, 6S9. Tweedy, l47
eiLtuenant- t-Governor, Dempster, l43;
Taylor. 934; Secretary of State. Git
ford, 202S; State Auditor, Huston
1893, Ramstedt, 649; State Treasurer
Allen. 1909. McReynolds 753, Hast
ings. 528; Attorney General, VanDuyn
20l6. Peterson sos; Supt. Public In
struction, Shepherd, 2604; Inspector
OF Mines, Bell, 1860. Pack, 656.
With % OF the precincts of the
county reported for the state and p
for the county. the candidates nomi-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
PACIFIC COAST EXCURsIONs

At various times during ts:s sum mer
via the Oregon Short Line. Reineed
fares to Portland, Seattle. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other coast
points. Consult any Oregon Short Line
agent or write D. E. Burley, Gem
eral Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City,
Utah. l0-l7
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

The Herald for good Job work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

John O'Malia. Clerk.
Frank Farley, Chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04
THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME.

The Democratic plan free sugar and income with Grip
pied and lowered tariff nothing unless finds the support
majority of the people the national elections 1t seems
in this far outpost that the action OF
which controls House of Congress- only important as
indicating the if succeeds in larger field Before
do anything towards free trade tariff income tax 1t must
have the House and by majority big enough to carry an enact
OF all branches
the government except the judiciary We do recall the time even
under Cleveland the Democratic control ota and the
Democratic Wilson bill was Of its former self when
became law for it happens that almost every congressional district OF
local protection But such slight advances
as Democracy towards free trade the end of Cleveland
brought hard times and ended Proeconst Republican
majority.
The exposure of the old Bourbon thus early ought to make
Taft fairly The States which elect Presidents are still
pocon the public has learned by bitter experience that when
shell alarm, and WtOds investments that
banks that the of who have to
suffer The attack already again upon the foundations of public
security and why the people should support
now did during yans last three unless
essay through Roosevelt nomination. to protect the vital principles
upon which the republic rests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04
AFTER THIS

Criticisms keep coming about the floral parade most of which
say disappointing because there flowers
Bouganveas though they common in dooyard
which perhaps the why they not displayed the
and Doinsettas were available kinds of pretty flowers
could grown especially for the OCCASION but flowers
were cheaper But who for paper limitations
ANYHOW? Who would the them?
We like the published suggestion to change the character OF the
day-a least for a al-and with the life of
Washington Why for year, the enlarged military to have
fine parade the morning to be followed the afternoon
by exercises in the spacious have commemorative
Washington should have for speaker distinguished senator
diplomat public get fine singer from the coast and
have Dlavng military bands of Oahu then to have such
carnival evening sometimes enjoy New Years Here
would be welcome tawdy floats paperdeCked
mobiles of which we have enough One had much rather the
ordinary procession.
In word let strike note of comparative originality next year
have something which goes by its right name
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04

League that the welfare of the Re
publican party required, if possible,
harmony within its ranks and every
reasonable effort tending to secure
such harmony and to avoid a fractional
fight was fully justified
ut seemed to the League that the
one safe way of bringing about this
result would be to cover the entire
subject matter to be brought before
the convention as fully as possible,
even to the extent of agreeing in ad-
vance upon the individuals who would
be supported for election as delegates,
as well as upon the individual to be
supported for national committeeman.
Unless this course should be followed
it seemed to the members of the
League that factiOnal fights would be
bound to occur and some bitterness
stirred up; also that it would be well
nigh impossible to prevent personal.
tiles from being brought into the cam
paign. No counter proposition has
been made by the Delegate and his
friends, although as is evident, the
League would have been glad to con,
slider any reasonable proposition which
might be made by them.
Therefore, believing that such a
course is for the welfare of the entire
Territory as well as for that of the
Republican party, the League has de-
termined, in order to insure the Sc
lection of an instructed delegation for
President Taft and in order, so far
as may be, to prevent the bringing OF
personalities into the campaign, to
seek to secure at the primaries the
election of delegates to the coming
territorial convention, who will in tina!
convention stand firmly for the follow
ing propositions:
q. That the delegation from Hawaii
to the Chicago convention be sent with
positive instructions to work and vote
in that convention throughout for the
denomination of President Taft, as the
Republican candidate for election as
President of the United States.
"2. That no action be taken by the
convention favoring either party ia
the so-called Kuhio-Frear controversy
or savoring in any way of personal
tiles, and that no business of any nat
ure be done at the convention Other
than the selection of the instructed
/ delegation as stated
81. p. COOKE"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Following is the gist of late orders
from headquarters, Department of Ha-
wall, signed by Adiutant General
Archibald Campbell by command of
General Macomb:
Sergeant John r. Linney, Company
E, Second Infantry, Schofeld Bar
racks, H. T., will proceed to this city
and report upon arrival to the Adju-
tant General of the Department for
duty at these headquarters.
Private Clark Sherbrook, 159th Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Ru-
ger, H. T., is transferred to Company
G, Second Battalion of Engineers, Fort
De Russy
First Glass Private John Denial,
Company G, Second Battalion of Engi,
neers, Fort de Russy, H. T., is trans
ferred as private to the 159th Com,
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Ru,
ger.
Leave of absence for one month, to
take effect on or about March 70, 1912
with permission to apply for an eX,
tension of one month, and with per
mission to visit the United States, is
granted First Lieutenant Ernest X
tombstone, Medical Reserve Corps
Schofield Barracks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04
GERMAN WAR
CLOUD PASSES

BERLIN, February 15.-Dr Won
Bethmann-Hollwegg, the imperial
chancellor, in speaking today in the
Reichstag on the question Of Ger.
Germanys relations with Britain,
| said:
"Viscount Haldane, although with.
out binding the British government.
stin at the instance of the British cab
met, discussed with us the points al
which the interests Of both countries
come into contact
1.-THE object was to find a basis on
which the mutual relations of the two
countries could be improved.
These confidential conversations,
which were heartily welcomed by us
have been exhaustive and frank and
will be continued"
The imperial chancellor hoped thai
the House would not ask for further
announcements at the present time.
His speech was heartily and generally
applauded,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04
A DECISIVE REPLY.

One might perhaps have supposed
that by this time all the possible ar
guments against female suffrage mad
already been used (for, as some might
put it, used up). But a quite novel
point of view is expressed in story
told by Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin
when interviewed on the question the
other day. A New England farmers
wife was busily occupied about her
days "chores"-hurrying from churn
to sink, from sing to shed, and from
shed to kitchen stove-when she was
interrupted by a canvasser who want
ed to know whether she approved OF
woman's suffrage and wished to vote
mo, certainly do not" she replied
with a vigorous movement of the
churn dasher. 81 say If there is any
one little thing that the men folks car
do alone, for goodness sake, let 'em
do it."-Manchester Guardian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

]. H. HERTSCHE-The rathskeller
will help make the Young an up-to-
date hotel.
. c. FRITSH-Anybody can grow
roses well if he plants them near an
electric light.
JOHN ROMANIS-George Lycurgus
may come back a year from now for
short stay.
JUDGE WTSE-I think oysters
would grow near Hilo and l have sent
for some of the Japanese seed oysters
to try.
JUDGE LYMER-Many of the peo-
pie down in Chinatown are doing all
they can to comply with our rules.
DIR. PRATT-There is one case of
diphtheria at Waialua, Kauai, at pres,
ent but it is nothing to worry about
HARRY LEWIS-There seems to
be a tariff scare on here, but there is
not the least chance in the world Of
the duty coming off sugar this year.
CAPT. JOHNSON-Lieut. CEtesby az
Jones, proved too much for one OF
the Honolulu papers. They had him
Catesby as Jones, though his name
figures properly in Hawaiian naval an
nails.
S. CHILLINGWORTH-We would
like to know what Duke Kahanamoku
is doing at present. He appears tC
have won race during the last few
days, but we would like to have fur
Their particulars as to time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04
BEET SUGAR
CONTINUED rom Rage one

Continued rrom Fage One.)
of sugar that the poor workingman
would have been able to buy for his
dollar had the Democratic bill been
passed, in comparison with a tiny one
under the oppressive Republican adj
ministration; and a lot more such
things.
81 do not believe that with a Dem
ocratic Senate and President any
such bill would ever have been even
prepared. Had the House leaders
been really sincere they would have
introduced bill slightly reducing the
duty; but then it would probably have
passed the Senate and the President,
and that is just what they don't
want"
Mr., POLITE expressed his confidence
in the soundness Of Hawaiian sugar
stocks as an investment, based on
their earning power, and maintains his
belief that the present slump is I'M
warranted by facts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04
FOR A GROWING HONOLULU

way make Honolulu grow to extend the roads IN all the
valleys on loop making belt tooughtare connecting
the valleys head This has practically been done with one central
up valley but belt roads needed in kam Manoa
Pauoa and Paoo make hundreds if not thousands OF
especially with crossroads through the aro waps the
Sanitation Commission is expected to condemn
Eventually if Honolulu is TO be a great city valleys will have to
utilized ought be taken that OF the land wasted
Sin parks The project Of park years would carried
out have been lust that much subaced from future civic
We need all the valley land for the future city the more so
projects eventually segregate the heights
1t not necessary to $4,000 graft roads either Except for
thoroughfares the New England and middle States their
enormous traffic on dirt of which broken stone IS
placed on occasion We could have many good roads than
possess if we hadn't gone wild macadam for political