davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-25
THURSDAY. APnIL %. 1919.

According to newspaper re-
ports a bunch Of Democratic pol.
lflciaD- IN Boise has taken upon
itself the burden n dictsting to
the Democrats oi Idaho the pol.
hey to be pursyed during the com.
Ing campaign. Just where they
got the authority to DO this
doesn't appear TO u caspal OBJ
server The Ada county central
committee selected 80 delega ties
70 the Democratic state conyen-
ton They went a little farther
and placed these delegates under
the unit rI,le. They went still
farther and instructed these del
egnfes, Of whom Judge Perky is
one, to vpte for Frank Kinyon
Observation-Disclosures Now
Judge Perky himself is, and is
known to have been, a candidate
Tor thai position MIR. kinyon
IL II Wilson man while Judge
i'rrky IL the manager OF the
Harmon campaign In Idaho
Just why the committee didu't
also instruct Judge Perky to
nominate kinyon for the place
in addition to voting for him
doesn't appear 10 us. SO lar as
the Herald is concerned, while it
has absolutely no objection to
offer 20 Judge Perky's selection.
Il believes that G. b. Steunen-
berg should be selected for that
position. We can't conceive Of
ANY hypothesis wherrun Mr.. Kin
Won Is entitled to the position,
and further, we can { conceive of
any hyputls-is whereby n COM
nIttee o. Ada county selected to
conduct u pnst campaign has
any right 70 dictate, or even
To suggest, any person for "a POI
sition which wits noteyen in con.
temptation when IL was selected.
While Mr., klnyon is "A promi-
nrnt Democrat and u faithful
party worker, we do not believe
ne rs the man fitted for he posi-.
tom OF national committeeman.
Judge Perky il n mau In whom
the Democrats of Idaho have alb
SOluta confidence and who would
hll the office OF national COM
mltteelnan with honor and abil-
Iity However we believe that
Champ Clark is going to be the
presidential nominee aud will be
elected at the polls In November.
That being our belief, we think
that a nan in thorough sympa.
thy with MIR. Clark ana his poll.
cies should be selected as na.
tional committeeman, and We
i
further believe that c. d. Steun.
enberg h the man best fitted fol
the position. We have not con.
suited Mr. Steineiibetg In this
matter. We dU not know
whether or not he WOULD accept
the position. Judge Perky is al
avowed candidate, aud Until tn,
Ada county convention seemed
acceptable 20 the whole Demo
cratic party OF idaho. Although
a Harmon imam his fairness ant
ability have been recogniz q bS
all factions OF The party But
the insult offered TO him by th,
Ada county Committee is indica
tive of disposition TO disrupt
the Democratic party OF Idaho
and that being the case the Her
aid unquestiouably comes out
on the side OF ii man known t.
be favorable TO the interests o
Mr.. Clark For the sake OF har
mony we would have been pleased
to see Judge Perky made thu
unanimous choice of the Idaho
Democracy for national commit
teeman, and his selection would
be at this time preferable TO N
rather than a disagreement il
the party.
1t has not been, and is not nov
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-25

mEnBsH Wxurxns IpAno Phnss ASSN.
cHAs, A. HAcxsnr, Meadows, Pres.
n. JkHhres. Nampa, Vice Pres.
y. @. Bussou9Hs. Caldwell, Sec. Treas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-25

Entered the rostornce Al Parma, Tdsh F.,
- second class matter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
Canton, South Dakota
oooooooooooooooooooo

and approving what he profoundly
believes was shameless fraud COM
mitted by the national republican
committees; because he will not sup
port Mr.. Taft, when Mr.. Taft was not
nominated BY q majority Of the de-
legates entitled to seats IN the con-
vention; because he will not obey or
ders given by the Barnes-Penrose
machine, because he will not b false
to the great body Of republicans Who
elected bin; he should De summarily
removed by the chairman Of the na-
tional republican committee ana the
candidate whom he defeated By 1900
majority in June should be appofntsd
In his stead. This is the creed Of the
standpatter. In other words, the
republican party Of . state must 0boy
the decree Of the bosses and turn :
deaf ear to the dsliberats, decision Of
q majority Of its own members, oveal
when that decree requires the aDpro-
val Of q bold and shameless fraud.
II do not believe many South
Dakota republicans will follow mon
who stand for such ) principle = that
In the attempt they are making 70
defeat the republican ticket Ii this
state by betraying 1t into the hands
Of the democratic party"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11

the nomination of Roosevelt. A
large majority of the delegates In the
Huron convention were progressive
republicans and these candidates for
presidential electors are progressive
republicans.
They declared their loyalty to the
republican party, but because they
will not accept or condone the fraud
perpetrated at Chicago, the old cor
poration guard and the nonprogressive
and standpat leaders, who failed to
receive Endorsement at the June
primaries and who could not control
the Huron convention, have banded
together to defeat these electors and
all the progressive candidates nomina-
ted last June. They have organized
to defeat the republican ticket, ex-
cept the few stalwart candidates who
secured places upon IT.. This issue
had to come. 1t is here. Let us
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
EVIDENCE OF FRAUD WORKED
AT CHICAGO SHOWN BY
CRAWFORD
Senator Tells Canton Audience
Why Republicans Should
Repudiate Taft.

Senator Coe 1. Crawford made the
first speech of his speaking campaign
in South Dakota In this city last
Saturday evening. His audience was
made up of 800 people. among whom
were many women. The senator de-
voted large part Of his speech to the
evidence as to the frauds by which
Taft was nominated at Chicago, tax
ing up In detail the various contests
and giving them an airing which was
followed with great interest. In
summoning up, the senator spoke as
follows:
Taft was not nominated by q ma
jority Of the delegates legally and
morally entitled to sit as delegates in
the Chicago convention last June.
A fraud was perpetrated by his mana
gers in order to make II appear on the
face of the proceedings that he had a
majority. The progressive republi-
cans Of South Dakota and all over the
country refuse TO ratify that fraud,
and believing that Taft was not
nominated by the majority, they re-
cognize in Colonel Roosevelt candi-
date who stands for the principles In
which they believe and will not with
hold their support because he calls
himself a progressive without aflxing
the word republican before it. The
republican convention, composed Of
delegates selected by direct votes At
the June primaries In this state met
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
South DakotanS Convicted
Senator CANDLES Friend, Ernest A. Jackson,
Reported to Democratic Headquarters
the Mitchell Treachery

That the standpatters Dakota have intended
the republican party since the state
carried by Roosevelt longer be doubted All the
clustering they have DONE all the propositions they have
submitted proved to have been insncere They
expected delude the people and defeat their will.
They pretended they wanted to put up Taft electors
that they only wanted concentrate the
opposition favor of the democratic candidates to
defeat the republicans of the state.
their meeting Mitchell Ernest E. jackson,
banker Dallas s. D. of Ex-Governor jackson, Tafts
Iowa and close ally of Senator Gamble wrote
confidential letter Emor w. Hurst of the democratic
national committee.
The meeting in Mitchell September l9 and the
Jackson report the democratic headquarters dated
September 81 This prompt action He hardly had time
get It shows that he already had standing in
democratic headquarters that report expected OF
that he authorized to make the and
he to his friend Hurst as follows:
sConfdentiay the Taft republicans of this state had
meeting Mitchell yesterday and the day before which
attended which unqualfedy resolved and pledged
for the five Wilson electors at the Novem
Der election and to do within power to
that electors the state by good substantial
majority In this way only did think could properly
rebuke the so-caed republicans, who are boiling and
attempting every possible to ruin party by lend
ing assistance the bull party This meet
very largely attended there being between oOO and
400 delegates from every part of the state. -
1--WE unqualifedly pledged ourselves This word un
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
meet 1T squarely.
TAFT LEADERS IN DAKOTA.

lAE i LEADEhS In DAhOIA.
Let me ask: Would these men, II
allowed to control the republican
party, ever voluntarily initiate a
single reform or support a single pro-
gressive policy? Have they ever
shown even 2 disposition to abandon
single one of the old abuses? They
justify what was done at Chicago by
saying it was no worse than had been
done before. Would any wrong ever
be remedied, or any abuse ever be
corrected, or any progressive step ever
be taken, or any corrupt practice ever
be checked or stopped il men we're to
decline to utter word OF protest be-
cause the same wrongs, the same
abuses and the same corrupt prac-
tices existed four years before or
eight years before? But this is the
natural attitude of the standpatter.
He has opposed all the progressive
policies which drove the political
bosses from power, compelled railway
companies to do Justice, and destroy
ed the corrupt lobbyist in the great
states of the northwest In recent
years. He has opposed every step
taken to restore the control OF govern
ment to the people. He hates the d.
rect primary because 1t has success
fully prevented him from promoting
selfish interests and securing special
privileges from the state.
"He looks upon political party not
as a voluntary association OF free men
but as an army OF disciplined regulars
who act without question in obedience
to orders received from supreme tri-
bunal which rules from the top by
absolute DEGREES. For instance, the
republicans Of South Dakota, by q
majority OF about IL, 600 votes, elected
Hon. Thomas Thorson as republican
national committeeman In South
Dakota over Hon. J. f. Halliday.
MI. Thorson was chosen under the
vision of the South Dakota law by the |
free and voluntary votes OF his fellow |
republicans in this state. Do they |
constitute the republican party of |
South Dakota? They do not accord
ing to the view Of thsse standpatters.
CASE OF THOMAS THORsON.
"They contend that because M.
Thorson, elected by majority OF +
IL 900 republican voters IN South
Dakota, will not surrender his man
hood and aolf fe9pect by Dupport1na I
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11

quaely that at the very time they demand
ing place the ticket for Taft electors that it would
entirely useless to have put such ticket for
them to have made any other concession offer
PROMISE
They already ''unquafedly contracted up to the
democratic party that voted the Taft reciprocity treaty
through the House, that stands for reduction Of the tariff
farm products and if they getenough support they will
undoubtedly want to put bounty cotton exports.
Their record in the last House in favor of subsidies
Sioux City Tribune
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
A Playing Guest.

Prison Warden: It's just boen found
out that you didn't commit that
crime you've been In for Ill these
years, and SO the Governor has par
doned you.
Innocent Man: Um-I'm pardoned.
am /?
Prison Warden: Yes, but don't 20
yet. I'll have to telegraph for further
Instructions.
Innocent Man: What about?
0Prison Warden: Seems TO me that
considerin' you hadn't any business
here, you ought to pay the Stato Tor
your board New York Wookly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11

after the Chicago convention had
been held, and by vote Of 2 to / re-
fused to endorse the nomination of
Taft at Chicago. They nominated
presidential electors who had favored
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
Clever Hose.

Wise: We had quite prominsat
actress - : guest At our house ~
other evening.
Ascum- Graci0usl Didn't yOu 1nd 6
hard to entoEtain hoES
Wise: oh, no! She amused heIuolf
for hours We just hnndod hoS
bunch Of photographs, amoag Wh1oA
wore several of her own OnahGa16
atandnrd snd Tfmoa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ FILTHY DISEASE
A Safe OId-fashioned Rem
edy Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

lfTyou arc subject to frequent colds, or
Il va have any Of the distressing symp-
torna OF catarrh, such ~ stuffed up feeling
in ~ head, profuse discharge from the
nose, sores in the nose, phlegm in the
throat causing hawking and splitting, dua
pain in the head or ringing in the ears, Just
anolnt the nostrils or rub the throat OF
chest with 1 little Ely's Cream Balm, u
- how quickly you will get relief.
Inai lev minutes you will feel your head
clearing, and after using the Balm for day
or % tho nasty discharge will DO checked,
Tho pain, soreness and fever gone, and you
viii no longer be offensive to yourself and
your friends by constantly hawking, spit
ting and blowing. :.
Shake Of the grip Of catarrh before It
impsixs your sense Of taste, smell and
hearing and poisons your whole system.
In . short time you can be completely
cured Of this distressing disease by using
Ely's Cream Balm. This healing, antisep.
tic Balm does not fool you by short, decep-
tive relief, but completely overcomes the
disease. Il clears the nose, head and
throat Of all the rank poison, sOothes, heals
and strengthens the raw, sore membranes,
making you proof against colds and catarrh.
One application will convince you, and
. SO cent bottle will generally cure tho
worst case Of cstarrh. It is guaranteed.
Get It from your druggist to-dar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-06
q 80
= FROM THE LABOR WORLD. +


The international convention of Op-
erative Plasterers will meet in NAL
waukee on Sept. 80.
During the six months ending June
30 the Brotherhood Of Painters 4
Decorators organized ~forty.eight new
local unions, the organization now
having 94 local unions in good
standing.
In Berlin several offices have been
opened where women workers may
lodge complaints as to the sanitary
condition of the buildings in which
they work, without necessarily Civ.
ing their W. names.
The International Brotherhood OF
B%ookbinders has sent out from the
general Office in Indianapolis the
statement that the conflict which has
been on for two years between the
local unions in New York and the
main organization has been settled.
The Belgian Socialists are activity
organizing a huge strike Of every
kind of labor, by which they hope to
secure universal suffrage pure and
simple, AZ against the present plural
vote, which gives the upper classes
such an advantage over the lower.
The, executive council of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor has affirmed
the recent action. OF, President Sam.
uel Gompers, in revoking the char.
ter OF the Amalgamated Society OF
Carpenters and Joiners. which had
failed to obey the order OF the At
lantic convention that it unite with
the United Brotherhood.
Out Of the $500 industrial acct.
dents .c,.orted to the California in
dustrial board, 1873 were fatal--a.6
per cent, The highest percentage of
fatal. accidents is found in the light,
power and telephone industry-6.6
per cent of all accidents i" that class.
Construction work comes next with u
percentage of SIS, followed by agricul-
ture, with, 81. r
The unions of Salem, Ore, have
succeeded in having the city council
pass an ordinance providing that resi-.
dent iaborers shall have the prefer.
ences over non-residenta with con
tractors on public work. At the last
election the city charter was amend.
ed so that resident laborers should
have the preference and the ordi-
nance carries the amendment into Ell
feet.
Three decisions have recently been
made by the Illinois state supreme
court which are important to the or.
ganized labor movement. The court
sustained the constitutionality Of the
w0man's ten-hour employment act, as
revised by the legislature in 1911,
also the constitutiohality of the
chauffeur's license automobile act,
and the right of labor unions to call
strikes or use any lawful means in
maintaining and furthering their or.
CARNATIONS.
A case involving the right of un'
ions to execute their laws was taken
to the courts in Tacoma, Wash, re-
Gently. A member of the local union
Of american Federation of Musicians
began legal proceedings to compel his
reinstatement in the local union
without a corresponding compliance
with laws in force in the local union.
The court dismissed the petition, thus
sustaining the local union i'm its po-
stion Of NESTING on the enforcement of
its laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-06
FRECKELS
New Drug That Quickly Removes
J There Homely Spots.

New Drug That Quickly Removes
rhsse HomeIy Spots.
/. There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles,
as o.. new drug, othine-double
strength has been discovered that pos.
itiyely removes these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce Of othine-
double strength, from any first class
druggist and apply a little Of 1t at
nioht, and In the morning you will see
uASt even the worst freckles have be-
xun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It 10
seldom that more than IN ounce 10
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain q beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as tbs Is sold under
guarantee Of money hack Il It falls to
remove freckles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-06
NJ. Z. INGALLS, 70 YEARS OLD.

Special to Inc tribune.
CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 6.-Melville
E. Ingalls,, former president of the
Big Four" system and for many
years one of the leading railway ex.
ecutives of the country, reached his
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary to.
day. Mr.. ingalls,, like SO many other
men who have risen to eminence in
America, is a product of a New Eng
land farm. He was born and edu-
Gated in Maine and was a practicing
lawyer when, in the early '7O's, he
began his railroad career as receiver
of the old Indianapolis, Cincinnati &
Lafayette road. BY a series Of re-
organizations and cancellations he
put the railroad and its successor,
the G. l. st. L. &C, on a sound foot.
ing. In addition to his connection
with the Fig Four" Mr., Ingalls,
served for more than ten years as
president Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-06

See Dakota Coal Produce Co., for
prices on Ignite Coal. Office In
basement Of City National Bank.
Phone No. So.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
CENTRAL MEETS YPSIj
EASTERN, M'MIILAN
Teachers Are Out of CentraPs
Class, But Mcmillan Is
Easy For Eastern.

The two high school baseball teams
OF the city that are showing good
form are scheduled for games today.
Central taking on Ypsi Normal at the
Cass-st. gymnasium this evening and
Eastern meeting Mcmillan at the
Boulevard court.
Tonight's run-in with the teachers
VIII be the first real basketball game
of the season for Coach Steimle's
men. Hitherto they have met only
weak high school teams and, have run
up over $50 points to their opponents.
three In the regular contests. They
have met the ineligibles and other
teams picked up in Central, however,
for their real practice.
The teachers ought to be out Of
Central's class. Although not particu-
larry strong for college men. Ypsi
men should have had several years
more experience than the Centralites,
only one OF whom has won his letter.
Howard Warner will start at cen
ter for Coach Steimle tonight, with
Leslie Clark, captain, and Ed Johnson
at forwards. Whitmarsh and Wood
VIII DC the BudTub. In case IuluBb
como easy, substitutes will be used
as much as possible. In any case,
G.. Clark may replace one of the for
wards and Harley Warner may get a
chance at q forward job.
This afternoon another chance for
an Eastern players victory is schedul-
ed when they meet Mcmillan. Last
week, Coach Wuesthoff's men won
easily, 43 10 Is, at the Solvay gym
and they expect to repeat this after
noon.
The new suits Of which the Eastern
boys are the proud possessors will be
exhibited in a regular game for the
first time this afternoon They con-
sist OF orange Jerseys with black
bands. and white pants with yellow
and black stripes running down the
sides.
Coach Wuesthoff has instructed his
men that they do not need to yell
the suits will do II for them. How
ever, in spite OF this, the suits are
very neat and not so boisterous as
would seem TO be indicated by the
coach's remarks.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
CURLEy THINKS PAlZERS
TRYING TO SLIP ONE OVER
No Flynn-Palzer Bout Under
Articles Offered Jim Flynn,
Says Jack.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.--Jim, Flynn.
the class of the white hopes" will
not be seen in action in New York.
according to his manager. Jack Cur
ley, unless Tom. O'Rourke, pilot OF
Al. Palzer, draws up more definite
set OF articles for the fireman to sign.
Curley announced today that he
had written O'Rourke declining to
sign the terms already forwarded as
they do not cover the rules under
which the men are 10 fight and no
mention Of referee Is made.
We're not going down there and
give them a chance to slip something
over on us, said Curley today.
Flynn would have no trouble in dis
posing of Palzer but they are trying
to fix it up so that Palzer will be sure
of a draw"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
CAPT. PIETT WILL NOT
PLAY WITH ARENA TEAM
AGAINST SARNIA TONIG[
Sarnia Bunch Has Protesd
Him on Account of Alleged
Professionalism.
WooDCoCK TO SUBSTITUTE
Holly Contested Game Is E,
pected-Sarnia Was at .
Top of District.

Capt. Piett will be out OF tonight
hockey game between Detroit an
Sarnia--at the Arena The Sarni
seven has protested Piett. allegiIt
that he has received money for h
services while playing with some teal
In Canada in years gone by. Manag,
Brown is determined that ne will
nothing which will tend To put Detro
In bad repute with the O. III. A. ar
so Piett will be on the bench tonigh
The loss OF Piett will weaken IL
Arena seven greatly as he was goo
fast man, but there are a number
capable men ready TO take his plac
Among them Woodstock. a former Il
termediate player In the o. II. 4
looks like the one best bet and /
will probably be seen in the captain
place at rover tonight.
The offense OF Piett In acceptiI
money for his work in times past
not considered very serious in II
light OF his recent actions and Ma
ager Brown is confident that he ca
be reinstated TO good standing with
a very short time. 3
The general opinion Of the hocki
fans of the city is that Manager Brow
deserves the highest praise for adht
ing so closely TO his amateur standiI'
ing. IL Is no easy task TO lay off2
man like Piett because he has offendd
amateur rules In past time.
The keen winter weather OF 70
past week has put the ice at ie
Arena In great shape for the contd.
10 of q
nevertheless. zero weather makeslt
all the harder and keener.
Last night IL was very fast al
should be just as good this eyenis.
Fast ice means an easily handled plk
and speedy skating. Thus tonighs
contest should be the best of the yT
II favorabl playing circumstances "a
make II SO.
The game tonight promises TO b a
repetition OF the great class of he
sport exhibited last week when he
Arena bunch squashed from thero-
ronio Argonauts the idea that hosey
was not hockey this side Of theIor-
der.
While the Sarnia team has not ok.
en- into print as much as the teas OF
further east. nevertheless, that Is
strong Is an accepted statement hen
il is understood that 1t won It's dfrict
championship in the o. II. A,last
year.
Every one of the Canadian WINS
represented In the o. II. A. has fast
seven on the ice. Only those the
larger towns get the publicity but
there Is many a star In the snller
places who shines unseen ouuie OF
his own circle.
Last Saturday nights GROVE ndi.
Gates that there will be a packeiink
tonight. Hockey is surely taking old
of Detroit people and there seem To
be no reason why IT should not
top-notch winter sport here as II fin
other cities.
q,