davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
PARMA TAX
ROLL HIGH
Assessment Figures Show
Surprising Conditions
in This County.

County Clerk Stoval is a busy
man these days getting the tax
roll ready for business, and the
figures show some surprising
conditions. For instance, the
list shows the Parma State
Bank TO be by far the strongest
financial Institution in the coun-
ty, paving on "A valuation al
most double that of the two
Emmett banks combined. and
only little less than the four
Caldwell banks combined. Fol
lowing is the assessed valuation
OF the banks of the principal
. s. L..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

Again, the total valuation,
less exemptions and exclusive of
railroads, telegraph and tele-
phone lines and merchandise.
shows up like this:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
SALOONS DECREASE
DRINKING INCREASES

Washington. = The American
people drank more whiskey and
beer, smoked more cigarettes
and cigars and chewed more
tobacco during the fiscal year
1912 than in any other yearly
period of the nations history,
according TO estimates based
upon the record breaking inter
nal revenue receipts OF the fed
eral government for the II
months ended June 30
The drinkers OF the country
consumed the enormous total of
143, 800, gallons OF whiskey
and brandy, breaking the former
high record of the fiscal year
1907 by 100000 gallons.
Sixty four million five hundred
Thousand barrels of beer we're
consumed, exceeding 1915 rec
ord by more than million bar
rels.
Despite the high record con-
sumption of intoxicants, returns
to the internal revenue bureau
show without exclamation that
the number of saloons of the
country decreased by $4,000
during the year, the retail liquor
dealers numbering only 450. 600
Assessments on drinking and
luxuries ON corporations auc
oleomargarine and orher articles
taxed by the federal government
brought into the United States
treasury the sum of S344, ,426,
SS4, the greatest amount in his
tory. exceeding the previous rec
ord of 1911 by S2l. 100000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
New Daily at Caldwell

The first Issue of the Daily
Free Press. CaldwelPs new daily
paper, was published Tuesday
evening r E Sovereign is the
publisher The Free Press in its
first edition was four page,
four column paper of strictly
local nature
The advent OF the new enter
prise gives Caldwell its ninth
publication at the present time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Hawley Will Speak

Former Governor James H.
Hawley will deliver the grafton
at the Roswell Parma picnic
next Thursday Mr.. Hawley's s
well known ability in this line
assures a treat to those who
attend the picnic
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Local News Items

Bert Rose MADE "TRIP TO
Boise Tuesday.
J. C. Baldridge was a Boise
visitor Monday.
A. S. King was down from
Boise on business Monday.
W. G. Vogts and family cele-
brated the Fourth at Lake
Lowell.
Mrs. Ida Hannah of Notus
visited with Mrs. o. l.. Clark
Sunday.
Frank and Graddy Twitchell
took in the celebration at On
tario Friday.
Miss Pauline Bell of Ontario is
visiting with friends and rela-
tives in this city.
H. J. YanElsberg, the Nampa
cigar manufactures, was in town
on business Tuesday.
Sam Webb. coach of the 1913
p. ii. S. baseball team, was in
Parma Saturday morning.
George Coleman, Robt Travis
and Harry and Willie Jurries
lcelebrated the Fourth at On
tario.
| Work is progressing rapidly
on the big lumber shed being
built by the Adams Lumber
Company.
| Miss Lucy Farnham returned
last Thursday from AN extended
visit with friends aud relatives
at different Oregon points.
MIR aud Mrs. II. G. Andersen
and Christian aud Signrt Ander-
sen autoed to Boise Saturday
afternoon. They returned tc
Parma Monday evening.
The opening dance under new
management will be given a
Eacker's Hall tomorrow night
with Nj. c. Eacker as manager
Music will be furnished by four
piece orchestra and good tim
is assured.
The baseball game Monda,
1 evening between the Friendl'
Men of the First Presbyterian
church and the Bible class of tn
U. p. church resulted in VIC
tory tor the United Presby ter
] ians by a score of II TO 4
RAYMOND Alexander spent Fri
dav and Saturday at Ontario
! "Chink" did the pitching TO
s Ontario against Weiser tn
Fourth and Won his game by
s score OF 6 10 l. Only one hil
4 and that one a scratch. wa
/: made against him.
] c. Z. Mitchell ard Z G. Diel
3 erson returned last evening froI
! the Payette Lakes after a COUP
S of weeks outing. Mr. Mltche
] installed his family there for I'll
s summer for the benefit of hi
j wife's health, which has not bee
4 good of late. They report quit
j a crowd gathering at the lax
{, and say that fishing is exceller
j in the river MIR. Dickerson ais
s states that contractors are flint
j ing it almosr impossible TO o.
i tain lumber for the erection
j buildings on the grounds of Il
: Payette Lake Club and 9TH
j places
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Farmers Day

Gooding, Idaho, July 10
Excursion via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Po-
catello and Parma and stations
intermediates, including branches,
July 18th and 10Th. limited to
July Doth See agents for rates
and further particulars. Z II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

C ]. Strickland and wife spent
Friday at Ontario.
Dr. r. j Cluen and Jesse AL
bertson went down to Ontario
the Fourth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM Thornton
and Misses aubrey Wilkins and
Hazel Farley spent the Fourth
at Ontario.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Notice to Autoists

When YOU 90 to Boise don't
forget to keep YOUR rear lamp
lighted. 2-Victims-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for sltus-
ton Wanted ads Q lines I time,

i0e, times zoe Z times. SOC
@AEIED. Position at once 3d.. young
college graduate. age -. with r.r.,
years experience ais salesman. Address
r. s t.. car. Georgian.
rf= A S=.7,Fsr, f-,...,.9..,.T y-7-7-- .-.. -.
general office man desires position.
good references Address A. car. tia.r.
g.au
{y-t <=TT7T5 J7--7t7--,- a. -, ,-------r
picture show. zevgra. wears. ezgs-i-
.r.. Ir sou have dead one. vii.
inject new life. Address Ir Movie"
.-.a Georgian
WANTED COMMUNICATION office man nj
several years. experience desires posi-.
zion Rapid and accurate ho0kkeerer
sfer. grauner and shipping clerk Com
potency unaisputed WI go anywhere
n south ADDRESS 431. care Georgian
WANTED Young married man wants
N"slNgH WIN some good bank, nave
nta twelve months experience, can fur
nlsH hrsi-elass references, personal IN
tsrE'e" desired. J. Hoyt Cain, Auburn,
" AEJEIb-bF Cu.ored boy II. position
AS butler. can milk, can IRE hot air
furnace, '.c Prefer position IN AZ
.5 .r, - n 1,-, pro- I l,,S
''. 'N'.' l''S '7'-' ''''''e' ia'''.7'
WAN. II-I' Position as first class c9i
ure4 chauffeur. from the West. with
private iami5y or truck. eight years eN-
XII tl ~ iApgLC lg a., ltt
80 5t ,. 10 ~ iLy'' a - ~,
49,. "a -, - va ''L.t, '',
rr.I,s S5re s'G mi q a., [5t care
Georgian
W., ,-rI-f. Ia. --I,-i, ~ 49,,
'.,-' az S''LN nt az. 'Ai'"I
man % goI.eEe s ,yi {, l4 aus nes-
"a -. -'''- o.. -AuNi sS7 'ilI'i-> En- car
,5..sI.i-.
.r.. ..,i - ~ ','' :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
CHOP SUEY

All, KINDS q American and Chinese
dishes. l7is Alabama street Hoey
NJ Vow HEr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

H-T far-. ....n cav wsar.rr nf
a Reward. RETURN ta So East .m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
BUSINESS SPACE FOB RENr-

-7---7=742-c~2c~~7----~-~-~- -----~--0--
in West End Park fine ~. milk depot
0r pressing club. Apply ass Gordon st.
Phone 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
MONEY 10 LOAN


LOCAL BANK with ample funds will
make second mortgage loans, repay
able monthly and viii buy good purchase
money notes p. .. Box $50, Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
HOTELS FOR SALE

F6R SALE Thfrty-six-room boardirs
and roomiug house. North Side, on'
tween Peachtrees, splendid location
House newly furnished. EverN'0|.@
complete. All but three rooms nov ol
cupied. Two-year lease on house. owl
er leaving city Very cheap for Qui'N
sale Good money making proposiuy.
Address Box 429. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTuNITIEs.

BEAUTIFULLY equipped and central y
located cafe, heart # city. will sell at
a sacrifice or might take vacant lot or
real estate on right basis Ware a
Harper T-J Atlanta National Bank Bldg
N lTo5 and Atlanta 1855.
FOR SALE-Printing office at bar
gain complete outfit. one weekly pa
per in good town. for particulars.
apply to @. II. Herring. Slocom5. Ala.
l WILL start YOU in the mail order bus
mess free. if You viii handle my
goods. Crest Co, Atlantic City. y. j..
WANTED Partner Cact,ve or sueuD
with little money to 60 into moving
practical man Several years expert
ence. Know the game from exchange
70 bank Get the Money care The
Georgian.
HOW would YOU like to invest $1,000 ana
make $4,000 per year net profit? If
you are good grocer and can handle
my proposition you can make it. Estab-
GsheG trade, doing now nearly one hun
dTed annually c. G., care Georgian.
WANTED-A partner in produce bust
ness; good trade, but you must work
J., care Georgian.
FOR SALE-2O East Ellis street; room
ing and boarding house; - rooms
cheap Leaving the city
PARTNER WANTED-In produce bust
ness; but little capital, it means work
II this appeals to you, address j.. care
Georgian.
FOR SALE--1Ieat market. one of the
best locations in city. owner leaving
town. Address G., Box "a, care Geor-
gian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
TYpEwRITERs FOR RENT.
TYpEWRITERS EENTED-

s-GTrTsvSsTJ7ST.f-- -5---, ---,---7.7---s- ,.ea7
TGFEW RIIEk-L. &. Smith No. q. use
one year "a Decatur street. Main -lt.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
MONTHS FOR So AND Up.
Rebuilt typewriters, $2S TO go
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE ".
As North Pryor ST Phone Main 700.
YOUR Lost and Found" ads VIII 10
taken over phone. Advertise for yo-.
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned to you
ARE YOU LOOKING for results2 The
Want Ad pages Of Eearsts Suuddy
American and Atlanta Georgian NIL th7
bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Bellevue INN % i + l t58SL >
Nicely furnished single or double rooms.
steam heated. with or without meals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
PFACHTRFF INN

38l PEACHTREE ST
STEAM HEATED transient and fam
nv hotel Rooms with or without pfl-
vafe baths Public baths on all floors
Home cooking. either American or Eu-
ropean plan Moderate prices BOtn
phones.
TTIEs REST or THEM STOP AT THE
FAI. HOTEL 40 TO Sc DECATUR ST
CENTER OF CITY. Csc AND UP A
nav. 81 so AND Up PER WEEK
Arr ANITA PHONE 2Bl5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Leland Hotel q } T,sas Yer 81 st
Excellent table. 20 meals tickets IS 90
Quick and polite service
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

All the world is interested in today's
ceremonies that will mark the passing
of Taft and the beginning of the Will
son regime, and the brightest news
ADD ED NOTES. 3bh5SS-y
papermen of the Jrnited States and
many other countries are on hand to
see that the demand for news is salts
fed. Despite the vigilance of the news
sleuths. many incidents, frauglat with
momentous possibilities, will likely es-
cape their attention, and be known
only to few of the keen-eyed and
| watchful detectives who will mingle
| with the Washington crowds, and fair
| ~ warm about the passing and the
| arriving President. There will be
| thousands of pickpockets, and pan
handlers, and criminals of all sorts,
in Washington today, and these will
| be dealt with by augmented police
force. 1t is the bug whose disor-
dered intellect operates in ways be-
yond the ken of normal mind, that the
detectives fear. It is the bug who
| is responsible for the fact that presi-
dents of the United States are now
| guarded as few European rulers are.
| King Georges goings and comings are
not subjected to- nearly as much Of
| fetal attention as those of an Amer1-
can president
Although the fact was not made
public at the time, President Hayes
| narrow escaped assassination on the
! day of his inaugural. A wel1-laid plot
/ to throw a bomb at the carriage con-
! taihing both Hayes and Grant was
| discovered just in the nick of time.
When Cleveland was inaugurated for
! his second term an unknown man
made his way to the presidential re-
| viewing stand and sat for some time
beside the President before he was
foreibly elected. Whether he was a
bug with criminal designs, or mere
/ 1y a joker who was doing it on a
bet,' is not known. Mr.. Mckinley was
| threatened with the fate that finally
/ overlook him on the day of his in
auguration, and ever since then the
/ secret service men have been extreme
| Iy vigilant on inauguration days
The first Inauguration day in Wash
ington was when Thomas Jefferson
| was indicted into the presidency in
| 1901. The day in the infant capital OF
the baby nation was glorious. one,
| but the ceremony was marred by the
| fact that President Adams refused to
stay in Washington to greet his sue
cessor. During the night before the
| fourth of March, at what hour is I'm
known, Mr. Adams disappeared, and
so gained the dubious distinction OF
being the only American president who
refused to extend the right hand kof
| friendship to the man chosen by the
1 people to take his place
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Few actors have gained such wide
spread popularity on both sides of the
Atlantic as Robert Lorraine, who will
today celebrate the twelfth anniver-
sary of his American debut Born in
England, he was the son of the late
Henry Lorraine, a tragedian of consid-
cradle ability. Beginning his theatri-
cal career in 1.-The provinces in 1889
many years passed before the actor
faced London audience. His metro
poHtan premiere was in 1.-THE Prisoner
of Zenda,'' in 1896. He was beginning
to make a London reputation when
the fretfuI Boer began hurling def
anee and bullets at the Britishers in
South Africa. The young actor heard
the call of his country and enlisted as
a volunteer, and became a part of
the thin red 1ine'' that faced the
Beers in many spirited engagements.
After the cruel war was over Mr..
Lorraine embarked for America, MAX
ing his first appearance on this side
Of the Atlantic in ITO Have and to
Hold at the Knickerbocker Theatre
in New York, March 4, 1901. He re-
turned to London to take part in a re-
v1val as Henry ". His next Ameri-
can appearance was in pretty Peg
gy,'' with Grace George. It was not
until 1905 that he broke into the front
rank of actors as John Tanner in
MAN and Superman." Season after
season he continued in that play, on
both sides of the broad briny. The
play was made for him, and seven
years passed before he considered a
new drama
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
No State Conference
of Charities Here

The State Conference of Charities
VIII not be held this year in Bridge
port as had been hopefully expected.
1t has been decided hereafter that
such meetings will be biennial rather
than annual. Three heretofore held
in Hartford. New Haven and Water
bury, have attracted considerable at
tention, but according to a letter to-
day from State Secretary Charles p
kellogg, at New Haven, a vote by 21
members of the executive committee
resulted in a majority being in favor
of the biennial meetings
1t is urged that Bridgeport still
maintain the active interest in such
work that it has already displayed,
that the possibilities of a meeting in
this city a year hence will be assured
The last meeting in New Haven, was
an event in charitable and correction.
circles, as speakers of national proni-
hence were brought together and in
direct touch with those in charge of
local uplift.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
THE BETRAYED DEMOCRACY

Recent occurrences the Fire and Police Depart
ents carry the mind back to other occurrences which
transpred in the last Democratic city convention when
Mayor E. T. Buckingham suddenly refused renoml-
nation the Democratic platform, calling for nlni
ownership suddenly thrown OUT and water and
gas and debt platform, created.
ft was freely said at the time that this action
due to deals and bargains between two or three socaed
Democratic leaders, and certain notorious lobbyists en-
ployed by representing the opposed to municipal
ownership of water and gas.
That such deal was made, and that close working
alliance between the representatives
Of water and gas formed there be little doubt
There is no other way accounting for the
group politicians at the behest Of another OF the
opposite party the former in turn receiving full half OF
t6s patronage wafer ana gas government H :
True two candidates for fire department honors have
been membership in the fire department. because
of their alleged ness athoug they were from source
friendly to the alliances under discussion
This by predicates the absence of bargain
for viii be by reading the current news that the
Democrats privileged to name others IN place OF
the rejected men.
The Telegram is correct in assuming that there has
always less politics in naming frernen and
policemen. There has been politics. to the extent that
me1lwithin certain limits of decencyhave been named
for Re1iticak considerations
But the entire history of Bridgeport may be searched
another of the deliberate betrayal OF party
into the hands of it's enemies by its own leaders IN return
for patronage and favors from the other side.
The may be searched in vain for another in
stance ia which politicians have deliberately added half
hundred men to the police department. or to any other
department. purpose than to obtain help
whether or not these means can receive the approval
of number of the voters remains to be
SEEN 1t would if the Democratic party must
purge itself of its traitors and if the Republican party
leadership not of water and perish.
this sort of thing has created in Bridgeport
situation in which than third of the vote dis
views and viii tolerate neither Democratic organiza
srcharged with perdious leaders, Republican
organization whose sole for being in politics is the
preservation of the surplus profits of public service cor
porations in private hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

In the American language. with it's
proneness to slang and verbal short
cuts, bug has come to be generally
understood as a mentally deranged
person. A Bugs insanity may be
transient or permanent, harmless or
fraught with danger. For instance
there is the harmless baseball ssbug''
also called fan, who gives unsoli-
cited advice to players or umpire, such
as Hang crepe on your ears, your
brain is dead; a harmless sort of bug,
as a rule, although he occasionally
hurls pop bottles and bricks instead of
epithets, when goaded beyond endur-
ance by the bonehea dedness of player
or referee. Also there is the t'bug''
who believes that it his mission to
save the country, and it is this variety
of human insect, often murderous in
his instincts, that the police of Wash
ington and the secret service agents
fear today. A great convention OF
ssbugs' might be held today in the city
on the Potomac, for Inauguration day
in the capital Of the United States at
tracts these entomologic specimens as
HaEnAz attract moths
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
NEW k. OF C. PLAN
FOR CLUB HOUSE
IN The ELM CITY

The Knights of Columbus of New
Haven has perfected new plan for
financing the proposed new club house
of the order. The new project for
getting money differs from the orig
of the Judge Robertson house on Tenn
pie street was suggested, il that all
the money will be obtained before the
building is started, and the character
of the building and the site selected
of money secured by subscription
from every member of the order. In
dicative of the democracy of the pro-
ject is the fact that every member
who contributes Sc to the fund will
have voice in the selection of the
club house.
The plan as adopted provides for
the. selection by the grand knight of
each council of IS solicitors, who will
be given a, list of ten members of their
respective councils.
Each of these ten people will be
approached by each solicitor and
asked to subscribe : Sc for a years
mernb ership in the Knights of Column
bus club of New Haven Only those
who pay Sc and so signify will be al
lowed the privileges of the new club
house. 1t is expected that at least
On0-Hall u Lie 111OAAAOOAS VI Lie VI 0OA
in the city, which numbers approx
mateIy /, 400, will become members OF
the club. The amount secured in this
way will be used for a temporary
clubhouse which will probably be
rented quarters in the central part of
the city.
The kind of permanent clubhouse
will be determined by the amount of
stock subscribed by the members. In
addition to securing Sc for member
ship dues the solicitors will canvass
the members for purchases of building
certificates. costing SO each.
Each share will bear interest at 10
per cent, and a certain part of the
duee- the total Indebtedness. In this
manner the members are hopeful OF
obtaining $1,000 as a nucleus for the
permanent building fund.
When every member of the organ
ization in the city has been approach
ed for the purchase of stock and mem
bership dues, those who have con-
tributed for either purpose, OF both,
will be called together in a specia!
meeting which will decide details con-
corning the new clubhouse.
San Salvador council has appointed
its 35 solicitors and the men have been
working with pronounced success for
the past month. Russell council last
night called meeting of its solicitors
and they will start the work today. IT
is hoped to be able to rent temporary
quarters early next fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

At noon today Woodrow Wilson began his inau gural
address, brief it is convincing OF the nigh
purposes of the to hold the Presidency in
many years.
For second time in so years the Democratic party
in charge of the of the United States
or soon The Democratic majority IN the House is
substantial The Democratic majority IN the Senate IS
small it is supplemented for many purposes by the
strength of Republican Progress1ves.
1t great trust that is conferred upon the Demo
cratic party and upon the President who Will WELD the
powers of office.
The President if the party pledges kept and the
nation made off during the next four years, must
have the strong assistance of Congress Without Con
ress and powers of Congress expressed in legislation
he will be helpless
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
HATTIE MURRAY AND
MOLLIE. WEINB0N
WANT FREEDOM

Hattie F. Murray of this city has
brought divorce proceedings against
William P. Murray of this city. In
tolerab1e cruelty is the ground. The
couple were married April 3, 1902.
Mrs. Murray's maiden name was Hat
tie Otto
Mollie Weinbon of this city asks for
a decree from Reubin Weinbon of this
city. The couple were married only
last month but the wife alleges cruel
ty The wife's maiden name was
MoI1ie Blocker. Deputy Sheriff Weller
served papers yesterday.
The suits are returnable to the April
term of the Superior court.