davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

communities. At best the fine would
be only nominal In such cases. Mr.
Gooding knows that no Mormon
crime can be reached under the laws
Of this state and his iiimsy attempt
Ia deceive the public deserves con-
demnation. He was utterly false In
this position.
Both speakers evaded the eight
hour issue. They defended the Nor
mons and incidentally their pr,icti-
ces. This stand, before an audience
that has the knowledge OF pcrAnnsi
experience and observation WAS most
ridiculous.
Col. Miller waved the same shirt
he waved 10 years ago. IL is not ~
bloody now a. II used TO be. He no
doubt learned this defamation m a
school exercise when be was being
taught the English language. lie
has covered the bloody spots on the
shirt with some new patches from
Roosevclts letter Of acceptance.
which IL the only new republican lit
eature OF the day. Miller Is wise In
his own conceit. lie thinks he
knows ali about craftsmanship and
could give Dubois cards and spades In
The game Of politics Tic was chief
clerk OF the senate during The "Slip.
perry Seventh" session. lie did not
know all about that kind Of work
aud he had TO call TO MS assistance
school girl 10 correct his English
! and To make his record comply with
regulations and customs. But then
man can know NIL about American
statesmanship before he can learn u
write the English language.
The writer Is unable 10 lind AM
item IN the whole OF Milier's c0arss
! address that demands the dignity o
, a reply.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

There Is marked difference be-
tween the position OF the democratic
and republican parties concerning
the two-m mile limit law. The repub-
licsn party has nominated man for
governor who Is large sheep owner,
member OF the Sheep Growers As.
ISOLATION, and who, until he became
a candidate, was known to be opposed
To the present law. However, after
becoming candidate for governor
and alter the supreme court had rem
dered decision declaring that the
law did not apply when sheep are be-
Ing moved from one place to another.
land they are always being moved,
Mr.. Gooding boldly proclaims his be-
lief In the righteousness OF said law,
ana says that he would veto any Law
which repealed or amended II.
1t requires no argument to con-
vince any person that the republican
party, under Mr.. Gooding's leader.
ship, is at heart opposed TO any effort
TO deprive the sheep of the ranges.
1t is safe old rule TO no by In plac'
ing a man On the side upon which
his interests lie, and MIR. Cooling h
distinctly II great sheep owner.
There is another great difference
between the position OF the two par
ties upon this question. The demo
cratic party, appreciating fully whal
1t would mean TO county like Lem
hi to have It's ranges destroyed, ha,
declared against the repeal OF said
,wo- mile limit law and continues al
follows: ave favor such legislation
as may be necessary TO render TIN
same more effective.
II the republican candidate 10
governor is elected, IL Is probabl
that no effort would be made TO re
peal the present law, for the reasol
that the supreme court decision give
IA construction which greatly reduce
Its value To the state. Under tb
: construction placed upon this law a
IL now stands, sheep can be drive
from place 10 place on our foot-hill
D and the ranges entirely destroyed
. II such should be the case, with
4 representative Of the sheep interest
: as governor. IL goes without sayin
e that IL would be impossible for leai'
q lation to be enacted which woul
$ make the law more effective, but I'll
J democratic party OF this county an
t state, stands pledged TO this course
4 If the cattle men OF this count
n make mistake concerning this ma
n ter now, they may soon see the da
c when they will have cause TO regr'
@ II, IL is plain business propos
It ton concerning which party lin
Il should not be drawn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

every voter, This timber stands up
on state lands the tenency OF which
Is very valuable. But the chief value
of this occupation exists 10 the fact
that 1t enables the syndicate to freeze
out all individual hc7ders of timber In
the great belts that they control
through this state privilege. By the
extension OF the lease on this land
and the holding back Of the develop.
ment OF the timber interests Of the
state the syndicate will secure the
individual holdings at their Own
price and thereby rob the people out
OF millions. The state should not
become party to this two-fold rob-
berry, through the republican allies
OF this timber syndicate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

1 Our daughter had an almost fatal
Pack Of whooping cough and bron-
pus, writes Mrs. W. X. Hayiland,
Armonk, \. Y, "but, when all
er remedies, failed we saved her
with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
niece, who had consumption IN
advanced stage, also used this
hderful medicine and today she Is
ecuy we'll" Desperate throat
lung diseases yield to DIR. Kings
Discovery as to no other medi-
on earth. Infallible for coughs
colds. soc and sI.Oo bottles
fanteed by W. C. whitwell and
Edwards, druggists. Trial bot
free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

IN THE PROBATE COURT. or
the County Of Lemhi, State OF Idaho.
In the matter OF tho estate OF
Frederic Myers. Deceased.
Order 10 SHOW Cause why Order Of
Sale OF Real ESTATE should not be
made,
II, II. Burnett the Administrators
OF the Estate Of Frederic Myers,
deceased, having nled his petition
herein praying for an order Of sale
OF the real estate. Of said decedent,
tor the purposes therein set forth.
IL Is therefore Ordered by the
Judge Of said Court. that all persons
Interested In the estate Of said de-
ceased. appear before the said Fro
bate Court on Saturday, the 18th day
OF November 1904, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon Of said day, ut the Court
Room OF said Court at Salmon In
said County OF Lemhi 10 show cause
why an order should not be be grant
I'd 10 the said Administrator TO sell
40 much OF the real estate OF the
said deceased ag shall he necessary.
Aud that copy OF this order I'D
published at least four successive
weeks In The Idaho Recorder a news
paper printed and published In said
i.emhi County, state OF Idaho
George Steel.
Probate Judge.
Dated October 10th 1904. s'w
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

this progress has been largely In
states that had no protected indus
tries our grains, cattle. hogs, poul-
try and redeemed lands measure our
progress and are the formation OF
our greatness. These items are to
the credit OF unprotected states and
TO the labor OF men who vote the
den ocratic ticket as class. The
highest average wages are paid 10
democratic voters and republican
HiaioIities come from the votes Of
men who receive less than one dollar
per day. The wilderness, the plains
and the mineral bearing mountains
were redeemed hy democrats aud con-
tributed to this prosperity which the
republicans claim
The republicans followed the dem.
ocratic angels OF prosperity with the
sheep scourge, the beef trust and
their silver characterization, but the
democrats found Alaska and deyci.
oped the mines OF Idaho, Nevada and
Colorado and held up the country In
spite Of the republican angels of de-.
struction and demons Of long hours
and low wages foi labor There Is
not an industry oi the United States
that ever aided In our progress under
this Unconstitutional protection.
Every such industry has been carried
AS u burden by the people who built
this empire Of commerce. Hat We
can carry more burdens aud grow, M
we are carrying Rooseseltism al this
time. Idaho can carry Gooding and
the sheep scourge. Cooling would
disgrace the chair OF state and the
scourge he represents will oontinu,
10 rob every other class OF people II
/ the state. The sheep are proteetet
aud We pay the tax. They rob ou
: hills and dales of trees aud yerdnre
bringing the blight OF death for th'
. vegetable and animal kingdom dow
4 as they maraud, There Is no hop'
b left behind the sheeep scouree. For
/. ests. flowers, and pure air aud waite
I. are sacrificed to this protected indus
. try. fut the prospcctors aud miner
/ viii hold up the dag Of prosperity
y The farm ers will fence against Ia
4 protected sheep aud s.ill buy clothe
o AZ an advanced price.
ii Neither Gooding nor Miller ha
K logic or facts to support the repubi
Il can position on any enc state issu'
+. They ridicuied Dubois and dodge
!. and evaded the issue. Mr.. 6oo'
/. ing's weak defense OF his position Z
le the two mile limit iaw WAS pract
.. cal confession OF the change that
'. Is now null aud void and satisiacto
~ 10 the shccpmen, giving them ell q
10 grass IN the country, Mr.. Goodi'
is undertook TO deceive his hearers
G. relation 10 the Laws against the Md
10 mon crimes. lie substituted bigan
~ for polygamy and rested upon h
ne presumption that his falsehood won
az not la detected. The fact IN 40 Norm
al can be convicted of bigamy bcrau
es the plural marriages are all perfor
nj ed IN the Mormon temples and
proof can be secured for use In 1
m courts. The iewd Capitalization
cd made misdemeanor only, Will
ar brings all caecs before precinct j.
OF ilces foi small fines. which are na'
Is imposed nor can they be In Norm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

MI. Frank r. Gooding, the sheep
king. appeared at the Opera house
In Salmon Tuesday evening before a
large audience and made plea for
votes for governor Of Idaho. His
speech was largely made up OF abuse
OF Mr.. Dubois and bomhastic eulogy
of the republican party. To comment
upon this class OF campaigning and
at the same time sustain editorial
dignity. is very ditfic1lt task.
Judging Mr.. Goodine from his APP
pearance and his address, he Is the
most illiterate man that ever asked
for a position Of honor In this state.
IL Is notorious fact that he
writes the name OF the state he
would DISC race with small ~" and
emphasizes his own cgotism by the
use OF two capitals In the name OF
Cooling u &c" and N" lie must
be In the kindergarten class In
craftsmanship AS he is In oratory and
rhetoric. His speech was sing song
CT platitudes without regard To APP
plication,
lie detained Roosevelt's letter OF
acceptance as his personal statement
on national issues. His song was
that the only way 10 make the people
prosperous and happy was To In,
them more and more. All the beau
ties of the world were given symme
Try aud color by tariff for protec
tion. Mr.. French had told us thai
protection did not benefit us direct
ly, but the speech Mr.. Gooding ha'
committed was written for Pennsyl
vania, the home of the steel trust
and not for the west where the Ia
that makes pittsburs great IL pat
out Of the packets Of the farmers, tb
miners and from the wages of labor
AIR. Gooding admitted the demo
, Gratis favored tariff for revenue, an
, he implied that they only objected I
protection that prohibited tmporta
. lions and robbed the country OF icy
enue and put the tax upon the peopl.
The tariff Is not only robbery. bu
IL Is an Unconstitutional exaction b
law, from the people. The steel trus
, Is an example. This trust needs u
!, protection. IL pays millions In div
! dends ON watered stock. The stoc
held by the magnates did not cor
a them u cent a share. Only the labo
ers and poor people who hold con
+ mon stock, paid money for their holt
e ings, and thus were robbed by u
!. magnates who are fostcred by prote
n tion. The steel trust pays no re
9 enue, but IL Is protected for no 9th
q purpose than 10 enable II To rob u
. people OF the United States. I'll
a trust, which under protection, ben
n dts no one but the magnaies vi
a hold free promotion stock, rob eve
|. other man, woman and child in I
a United States. This Is a simple, b
q sad lesson on tariff protection IN
% ali may understand. II illustrai
!. the republican policy 10 practi'
a way. Is Il not robbery
,e In concert with his Hiberni
"A "plusgef" Col. Miller, he recit
the Rooseyeltian bombast about G
" national progress during the era
/. republican protection. The fact
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13
Notice 20 Creditors

Estate of Joseph II. Pattee, deeeas-
ed:
Notice is hereby given by the IN
darsigned executors Of the estate OF
Joseph r. Pattee, deceased, to the
creditors ~. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. tc
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within 10 months after thu
first publication of this notice TO thu
said executors at Salmon, In tn
county of Lemhi. Dated Septembe
-, 1904
Henrietta Pattee, W. c. smith
Executors of the estate Of Joseph Ii
Pattee deceased.
Date of first publication Sept -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

]. Is. Short writes from Jordon,
washington with the request that Ne
publish the following extract from
the Spokesman Review OF Spokane,
containing a correct account Of the
death OF his brother, Ed p. Short.
Relatives OF Ed Short, who died
suddenly while eating his dinner at
boarding house at Saltese, Mont.
las; week, say that he did not choke
to death but that he died from heart
trouble.
They offer the following certificate
from DIR. Stone: After careful
examination OF the body Of the late
Edmund Short, ] can lind no evil
dence OF his having choked TO death.
There Is every reason TO attribute
his death TO bear, trouble.
Those who were present at the tins
Of the death gave out the story thai
the deceased cboked 10 death. From
bis actions they believed that he wa
choking 10 death and used the re
NEEDLES they believed efiicacious for |
person thus affected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

Prof Humpbries, of Eldora, Iowa,
has been engaged as superintendent
of the Reform. School at st. Anthony,
NJ : salray of 81 100 a year and all ex-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

rst Deputy-What caused the de-
p the execution?
bond deputy-The sheriff and the
PINNED man got into an argu.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

Mayor Hawley and Sheriff Agnew,
Of Boise. both deny that there is g
gambling permitted In Boiee
charged by the Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

goes into Tue tFuNs ~ 49, S8+S''Fs
deducting the bounty, II 1t Shows y
paid. OF one and three quarter cents
per pound. The taxpayer OF Lemhi
county must pay over ! cents per
pound " be buys any of the product
OF this fostered industry. The speak
er pointed out that the bounty was
well known TO he a steal 10 the face
of law, but that the republican.
would deliver the doodle II they car
elect a Mormon tool 10 Mr.. Turner
place as State Auditor. Mr.. TurDe
had refused TO Issue warrant II
payment Of the bounty, but this &C
OF honesty disqualified bin for re
nomination. at the republican
state convention at Moscow.
As phase Of the Mormon issue
the speaker referred to the fact tina
Mr.. Parkinson wanted to be appoint
ed Immigration Commissioner, tn
fund of $4,000 and expenses With
probable increase to an indefnit
ann. Is coveted by the Mormons
The Mormons have missionaries u
eyery corner OF the globe and stat
lof,cer In their colonization scheme
would be invaluable.
Mr.. Clay referred TO the exemr
ton OF timber that belonged to syn
dicate In this state, from taxation
and the demand for an extension Q
tire for the removal Of the same froi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
"A PUBLIC OFFER
TO All Persons in Minneapolis Who
Wish to Gain Flesh.

Some people do not need to gain
flesh, but many must before health
can be restored to a normal condition.
Are you thin? Do you require
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If you do, we want you to commence
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Now, you will agree that we would
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IN A prominent physician recently
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A ties contained in that grand old
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DR.. z. F. Highsmith of Sumter, s..
Il c., writes: while taking Vinol I
7 gained ten pounds; it restored appe-
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M Mr.. b. q. Iaft or BOOnCOn, N. J.,
writes: "Vinol increased my weight
Z eight pounds in short time, and
made me well.' ..
Mr.. Henry Dickens Of Nashville,
Tenn, writes: "Vinol increased my
Delight IT pounds and cured me. 1
could not take cod liver OIL as it
(s1fagreed with me and upset my
< GR6mach.'
c. G.. Johnson of Burlington, VT,
A writes; ':Vinol has restored my lost
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Old-fashioned cod liver oil upset my
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SO we might go on quoting from
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02

it seemed impossible to obtain good
nights rest. I became emaciated, hol-
1ow-eyed, and suffered with frequent
heart palpitation. Complexion was bad
and vrnuddy y looking and had a hag-
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had lost its charm; did not care to live,
for life without health is simply living
death. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton changed all this. It came as q
blessing into my home; felt better in
a short time after starting to use It, and
within month was like another wom-
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and my husband fell in love with me all
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ness came into my life. Your medicine
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i was great sufferer for six years and
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Street, Saginaw {South) Michigan.
had given up all hope Of ever getting
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When received your letter telling me
what to do I commenced to take your
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j also five walls of the Pleasant Pellets.
Am now regular, after having missed
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
NEW YORK IS DOUBTFUL
VIM. G. GREGG SAYS ROOSEVELT
CAN HARDLY DEFEAT PARKER
IN HIS OWN STATE.

president Roosevelt will have very
little chance Of carrying New York
against Judge Parker" says William
20. Gregg of NeWburgh, N. Y, who
is at the West for a few days. MI.
Gregg was formerly manager of the
Minneapolis Iron Store company, and
was later with the Gregg Seager COM
pany. He is now engaged in the man
ufacture of portable plantation rail-
ways at Newburgh.
THE president has never been very
popular in New York." continued Mr.
Gregg. THAT is his home, and there
he is a prophet in his own country
Like all strong men, he has made
many enemies among those with
whom he has been most closely asso-
ciated. Many PERSONS are dissatisfied
with Roosevelt Simply because he Is
such a strong and aggressive presi-
dent. They think he is too domineer-
ing. Parker appeals to them as a
man possessing Roosevelts strength
without those qualities in the latter
which give offense.
THE fact that Parker twice voted
for Bryan will keep the radical demo-
Gratis of New York in line for him.
Moreover, Parker is personally very
popular. So, considering all the facts,
I think it a good prediction that
. Parker Will Cotly 4NSW YIN. VI
course, that doesn't mean that Parker
will be elected. Roosevelt can be re-
elected without New York and it is
quite possible that he will carry all
the other close states, except Mary
land ....-.
Mr.. Gregg is greatly interested il
the Erie canal reconstruction. He
would have preferred a deep water
canal instead of one limited to con
veying 1,OO0-ton barges, but think!
that the proposed improvement vii
& be of great benefit to the manufactur
ing and commercial interests Of New
Y York and, indeed, the whole coun
4,.xy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
NEW NORWEGIAN PROJECT
"VOR It'd" A MONTHLY MAG
AZINE IN NORWEGIAN, WILL
SOON MAKE ITS APPEARANCE.

"Vor lid" monthly magazine in
the Norwegian language, will make
its appearance in this city in about
a fortnight. This is the first venture
of the kind outside of Norway, and
the experiment will be watched with
some interest. Peer 0. Stromme, who
has had a varied experience in daily
and weekly Journalism, and has done
much work as an author and transla-
tor, will be the editor. While the
magazine will devote considerable
space to articles of an instructive and
entertaining nature, one of its princi-
pal objects will be to furnish an arena
for general discussion Of social, re-
ligious and political questions.
"Vor Tid' means, literally, "Our
Times"
The publishing company is COM
posed of Ole Huseby, a publisher of
wide experience across the water;
Peer o. Stromme and B. B. Haugan
well-known turnout the northwest. II
has secured offices in the Andrus
building.
It is hoped that the magazine will
become the organ for the new move.
ment for a national Norwegian so.
ciety, which has been at work fol
years as Den Norske Forening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02

Backed up by over third OF aacentury
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WHEN LOVE INVITES
The woman follows the man of her
choice though the path leads out OF
Eden into world utitrodden and I'M
tried. What is her reward Many
time when her health is broken by the
burdens she has borne for the mans
sake, her reward is to see him turn from
her to seek roster cheeks and brighter
eyes. It is mans nature to crave beauty
III the wife as in the maid. And what
woman is there, who would not be hap
py to keep her maiden bloom wher
motherhood has crowned her WHEY
happiness? Some women seem TO have
found this secret Of perpetual youth
aAge cannot wither thern.p They have
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