davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13

with their duties without fear Of the
oncoming locomotive and its cars pass
ing many feet beyond. AS the train
passes over the shoe" lever on each
set of trucks is thrown by the shoe
and the brakes Immediately applied,
so that when the whole train has
passed every wheel has been set firm
~ and there is no possibility Of the
train going any farther.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Setting Strawberries.


Autumn is not considered as good
a time for setting strawberries as the
spring, but there is word to be said.
If the ground is ready and there is
time TO set them they will get estab-
lished before cold weather. Next
spring they will be ready to grow
and will get q good start before the
new beds are set. They will bear a
small crop if allowed to do so, but it is
better to pick off the blossoms and
let the strength of the plant so to the
new growth. A great difficulty is the
fall drouth. If the ground is moist the
plants should grow we'll enough.-Na-
tional Fruit Grower.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Carbide of Calcium.

Ordinarily the formation Of calcium
carbide requires a degree Of heat
which can only be secured in the elec-
trio furnace. At recent meeting OF
the Academy Of Sciences, in Paris, NJ.
Henri Moissan stated that metallic
calcium, at red heat, will combine
with the finely divided carbon con-
tained in smoke. The product is pure
calcium carbide, crystalized and trans
parent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
A Grind:tono Frame.

A correspondent has drawn an ont
line of what he has done with an old
wheel that had passed it's usefulness
on the road, and he says: II there
fore made a grindstone frame Of It,
and it works so well that if could
not procure another money would not
buy it. In construction it is very SIM
pie. Anybody handy with tools can
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
A Kitchen Apron.

An excellent kitchen apron is made
OF unbieached muslin. This is superior
to the ginghams and seersuckers more
generally used, for the reason that it
can be thoroughly boiled and thus dis
infected of all possible microbes. A
few washings give it q snowy white
ness. which adds very much to the
daintiness Of the cooks appearance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Clean Nests.

A filthy nest is an eyesore in many
a hen house. To obviate this nova
BILE box, one that is easy of access,
but cannot be roasted upon, should be
used. The cut gives such a one and
hf- heen found by constant use for
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
TO AVERT WRECKS.

A student of railway and railroad
accidents and their causes comes for
ward with an invention which is de-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Pruning Currants.

Pruning Currants.
The, fruit is borne on both old and
new wood, but the best fruit is pro-
duced by one, two and three-year-old
canes. After three years Of age the
old wood should be cut out, leaving
from four to eight stems of varying
ages not exceeding three years. No
wood over three years of age should be
kept, as it then becomes hollow and
rough barked, and harbors. worms, in
sect eggs and fungoas spores. 10 de-
stroy these the old wood should al
ways be cut out, gathered and burned
Immediately after removal, and not
left lying around, as is sometimes done.
The old idea of training the currant
in the form Of tree is not now con-
sidered profitable, but rather'the plant
is allowed to sucker, and send up many
stems, the number being limited as
above described.-N. E. Homestead, in
the Mirror and Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Hints About the Sow.


. Feed the SOTS that have summer
pigs slops rather than too much grain,
and don't encourage the pigs to eat
much corn yet. Give them slop. But
don't feed sour slop. We've told you
that before.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Chain Bottle Cleaner.

The really ideal bottle cleaner is un-
douDtedly Of chain. BY shaking the
chain around inside the bottle anything
adherjng to its sides must be removed.
Attached to the chain is brush to be
used in cleaning the stopper.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Household
Matters
Guarding Matches.

Always keep matches in boxes we'll
out of reach of little fingers, and many
a fearful death and bad burn will then
be avoided.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
The Weed Seed. {:

Now is the time 20 raise your crop
Of weed seed for next year. No great
amount of care is needed to secure Il
large crop but you will have to hustle
next year in order to keep down their
progeny.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Repair the Tools.

Have you 4 workshop in which to
repair tools? Whittietrees. hoe handles
and the like should be repaired rainy
days and not left until the busy time
when they are needed most.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13

years to be ahead of all others. They
can be made in two sections, but IN that
case a solid partition should be in
the centre to prevent hens fighting
and breaking eggs.-W. 8. German, in
The Epitomist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
A Great Waste.

zone of the most universal wastes OIL
the farm" said the late Colonel ]. IL.
Brigham, Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture, "ariscs from the practice of
keeping scrub stock, which is likely
to occasion loss rather than profit. Co.
incident with this is the common waste
resulting from careless feeding and
lack of proper shelter for and atten-
ton to farm stock. The neglect OF
probably the majority Of farmers to
keep close account Of the various de-
tails of farm expense and production
results in farmers continuing to raise
this scrub stock whereas they would
otherwise weed it out without delay"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13

Thrush in Horses.
In nine cases out of ten when thrush
eccurs it is due tn the horse STANDING
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

make war upon the iniguity which
he 50 faithfully lays barey
Nay. would IL not be marvel did
he not do SO, II he did not consider
all else, every other issue, tame and
colorless compared With the monstrous
wrongs which he seeks to redressy
Can any one fail 10 sympathize With
Mr.. Stalker, and 10 denounce with
him the oppression which he 50 earn
estly dfags into the light Of the
public gaze2
And when one does sympatbize
with him; when one does feel his
lood run hot With indignation at
such peryersions Of American life
and American institutions, let him
remember that where there were ten
such eases as Mr.. Stalker refers 10 In
Idaho, there were a hundred Of them
In Utah, and that the end Is not yet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13
The Only Way.

Fittingly and permanently COM
memorating the vast Importance OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
the year 1904 will witness the COM
pletion of the new line OF the Chicago
4 Alton Railway between Kansas
City and st. Louis. Operation over
this new road, which will be the
short line between Kansas City and
st. Louis, will commence about June
5, 190l-only short time later than
the opening of the Worlds Fair.
In time of completion, and also in
other ways the Atoms new line is
typical of the Fair. The st. Louis
Exposition will show the highest ex-
amples of every product of all kinds
In the world, as will the Chicago s.
Alton new line show the highest
standard to which the worlds rail.
ways can be brought. AS the Worlds
Fair will illustrate the processes
which make American goods prefer
red in the markets OF the world, sc
the Chicago 4 Alton will illustrate
In all INSTRUMENTATION, equip
ment and operation-the accepted
standards, which serve us models fol
the worlds common carriers.
The trains run via the Atoms new
Kansas City-St. Louis line will pro
vide additional aud very much faste
service TO and from the Worlds Eail
city, and our readers will do we'll {,
make sure that their tickets read be
tween Kansas ci<y and 81 Louis Vii
Tho Only Way. which line the ed
titor sAdly recommends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13
Combination Fencing.

This fencing is made Of pickets
two inches wide by one-half inch
thick and either or AZ feet in
height. The pickets are pointed and
then tightly woven In between five
double strands of No. IA galvanized
wire, 2 inches apart. This makes a
strong and neat fence either for lots
or poultry yards, Price Sl.l0 pei
rod. l will make fencing either
lighter or heavier to order. Write fol-
special rate on so rods or more.
Address W. J. Hoffman,
Carmen, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13
A Great Exposure.

There IN young man In Idaho
named William Hyde Stalker, who Is
doing wonderful work on the stump
In exposing the interference of the
Mormon church In politics and In
business. He Is republican, but
having felt the heavy hand Of church
oppression, he considers the question
of church dominance the paramount
issue, and he Is speaking for the
democratic ticket because of the dec
laration In the democratic platform
against polygamy, unlawful cohabi.
tation. and the Interference of the
church In politics, And the In
stances he gives are facts Of his own
experience. Let us summarize few
OF them,
/. Ills father, an early settler In Ida
no, was refused credit or help 10y the
church store, the Zion Coop. at
franklin. He was helped by out
siders" and for receiving that help
aud refusing TO break with those who
were helping him, he was suspended
from the church. Later, no Was
elected tu the legislature against the
bishop Of Franklin, aud for the high
oifense Of daring 10 run against the
bishop, but more perhaps fer beating
hlm he was expelled from the church.
Ensuing upon this expulsion, a
boycott and ostraelsm of the utmost
severity Was put Into force against
the whole Stalker family In Mr.,
stalker's e.a words, "'rhere bcgxr
series of prosecutions The StaikNl
! family was ostfaelsed; they wspe rol
/ allowed 10 associate With their ueaah'
+ bors, or rather their neighhoTs ven
not allowed To associate with them
they we're boycotted In their business
and all the pleasures of childhood
were denied to the children Of Alex.
ander Stalker"
The terucity aud yindletiycneSs OF
savases would hardly 10 farther thar
the socalled saints went In thei
prosecutions OF family whose oul,
ofrense was that the father had ae
cepted needed aid from JeNs or gen.
tiles when II was refused him among
his hrethesn, and that he had eaer.
eised bis personal right to run for an
Office In opposition to the bishop OF
bis church.
Mr.. Stalker speaks OF another in.
stance In the same town OF franklin.
where William Fancher was "excom,
munieated because he opened up a
little store With stock to the amount
OF ss0 or $500, And John Cornish
VAS communicated for trading
with Faneher cowhide for pair of
shoes "
And the speaker stated In hi,
speech that these were merely sam.
pie Instances; there were many more
OF such eases. Is II any wonder that
LA ....s.,..si th.,...-h
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13
What Id Rvther Be.

I'D ruther be a sucker than trout
they's less people tshin' fer 1t.
I'd ruther be lest u leetle wicked
than ter be u earthly saint--a Teller
wants some company.
I'd ruther do few things than
know how To do 81 blame many AN
never do them--Who said was re-
llectln' onto populistsg never men,
toned them.
I'd ruther be Twin voice, though
cracked, than the slim echo hallelu.
yer chorus Who said anything erhout
demoeratsi Set down.
I'd ruther point with pride &
something I'm dom now than to
have To almos twist my arm OF
palutinh backward 10 or so yearsre
fpublicsNis orto quit squirmin.
km.nsf once named 'em.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

Special representative In this
county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise an old estab'
lished wealthy business house OF solid
financial standing. Salary S2l week
ly, with Expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary; position permanent.
Address Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

Had the republican party done It's
duty to the west during Its long lease
of power, irrigation would not now
be on the threshold OF realization,
but AN accomplished fact.
Only through democratic persist
ency In the advocacy OF irrigation
measures, and the final submission OF
democratic bill which the lawnak-
Ing power could not Ignore without
/ advertising Its enmity TO the west,
was national aid finally enlisted In
/ the reclamation OF our arid belts.
I Many other countries, reputedly less
! liberal than our own, and certainly
less able financially to meet such de-
mands, cheerully contribute to the
/ development OF their natural re-
sources, to the end that prosperity
and wealth may come To all theiI
people.
Canada, our neighbor on the north,
loans. money to It's people for the de-
velopment OF natural resources that
must otherwise be held Ia check by
the financial lncapacity OF Its citi-
Gems, while the government OF Ne"
Zealand Is In touch with It's people
and makes possible the development
OF industrial enterprises Of material
concern to all.
Instead OF appropriating money fol-
The reclamation OF the arid west
thereby alfording homes for thu
, millions Of American homeless, oul
owe government has squandered si'
million dollars In prosecuting sense
, less war for the subjugation OF thu
Philippines.
TO say nothing OF the heartache
, and the inlnstices caused by the wa
In the South Pacific, the vast SUM
of money expended have brought t
our nation nothing but a fearful re
sponsibility as TO the future OF tn
archipelago.
= Had this money been used In par
! TO aid irrigation enterprises In tn
west veritable empire OF deser
would now be under the pillow.
Had this been done who can doub
that the republican party, In contro
OF federal affairs would have elaine,
the credit aud insisted upon the loya
! support of the west by reason OF 1t
contribution to the interests OF 1t
people?
This being true why should no
that party be held responsible for 1t
derelictlon In meeting It's opportun
D ity to contribute To the interest q
$ the west, while expanding vast sum
p OF money In river and harbor approx
Q rlations and reclalmlng the swan
n lands OF It's political strongholdsY
I There is no legitimate reason VIII
u the reclamation OF our arid land
u has not already been brought abou
! under the auspices OF the nationg
c government, save and except the pre-
: ludices that the republican party Gre
II ated and maintained through th
!. Jealous attitude Of the republica
g east. --Butte Miner,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

Established for nearly century
and read regularly twice a week by
more than half million persons
throughout the Western and South
western country, the Twice-a-week
Republic can Justly lay claim to that
enviable distinction, "Favorite Home
Paper"
Always up to date In news happen
ings the world over, the twice-a-
week Republic is pre-eminently the
newspaper for the vast territory in
which 1t circulateS.
1t prints the news from all parts
of the earth. 1t Is clean, bright,
crisp, entertainingly written, care
fully edited, reliable and complete
the news service of the Twice-a-week
Republic is unsurpassed, and its
readers may rely upon receiving It'd
ings of the worlds doings as fast as
they transpire.
This is campaign year. The nomi-
mating conventions Of the great polit-
teal parties will be held this summer.
In Chicago the republican hosts will
name their candidate and in the city
of st. Louis, the home of the Repub-
lie, the great democratic gathering
will be held in July. For the former
the Republic has made special prep
arations for reliable and exhaustive
telegraphic reports, and for the big
convention of democrats the Repub-
lie will have on the ground staff of
reporters, artists and correspondents
that will insure comprehensive and
accurate accounts both of prelimin-
laries and proceedings.
Though democratic newspaper,
the Twice-a-week Republic is always
conservative and fair. In its news
columns 1t will seek to print the
news Just as 1t finds it.
To keep in touch with the doings
of the great parties and their lead.
ers; with the arrangements for, the
preliminaries to and the happenings
of the national conventions, an6
with the vast amount of news Incl
dent to the actual campaign and the
fall elections, subscribe for the twice
a-week Republic. Ii will get every
thing from everywhere.
From April 30 to December !, 1904
In the city of st, Louis, the Louisi
: ana Purchase Exposition, the great
est fair in the history of the world
will be held. 1t will be attended b,
: the inhabitants of every part of tn,
globe, II will he fair, of progress
and 1t will exhibit the art, the skill
the science and the commerce o
every nation. The United State
Government is a partner in the en-
, terprise, which has the sanction AM
the moral financial and iudustria
support of all the States and Terri
tories, in the Union.
The twice-a-week Republic wi
lead In Worlds Fair news. rs in a
else. 1t will be on the spot and o
the lookout for things and the pei
sons that will interest its readers.
With The Idaho Recorder only :
cents a year. Three dollars for boil
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13
WORLD'SFAIR RATES
via Denver q Rio Crande

Butte to st. Louis and return. SAT so
Butte to Chicago and return. -. 81. 80
Butte to st. Louis, returning
via Chicago or vice versa. SO. 10.
Tickets on sale every Tuesday, May
to October inclusive, and June 9, 10
and II, final limit three months.
Stopovers allowed In both directions.
See Salt Lake City, Denver and
the famous scenery OF Colorado.
Denver & Rio Grande City Ticket
Onlce, 81 East broadway, Butte.
G. W. Fitzgerald,
General Agent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

II you would help to make the wrong things
right,
Begin at home; there lies hfetime's toll
Weed your own garden fair for all men
sight,
Before you plan 10 till another's soil.
God chooses His own leaders IN the worlo'
And from the rest lie asks but willing
hands.
As mighty mountains into place are hurled
While patient tides may only shape the
sands.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13
Mormon Interference in Politics.


II Is useless for the Mormons and
Jack MormOns Of Idaho to deny any
longer the pernicious interference OF
the Mormon church In the politics OF
the state.
The Mormon hierarchy Is built for
just that sort. OF thing. Political
dominance Is an integral part ut It's
policy. Note this citation; "'rhe
Priesthood holds the keys OF the Or
acles Of God 10 man upon the earth.
the power and the right to give laws
and commandments TO individuals,
churches. rulers, nations and the
world; To appoint, ortlain, and estab.
lish constitutions and kingdoms; 10
appoint kings, presidents. governors
end judges; and to ordain and an
nolnt these III their several holy call
ings, also TO instruct warn or rcprove
them by the word III the Lord. !"
This citation Is from their book
"key to Theology y. 10 itI ELL
tion.
IL would appear from this that the
| political business IL the long suit OF
/ the latter day Zion.
Apostle Orson Pratt IN his sermon
on the Kingdom Of God says
1.-THE kingdom of God 1.-THE Mormon
hierarchy Is an order OF government
established by divine authority. IL
Is the legal government that can ex-
isf In any part OF the universe. All
other governments are iilega! and
; unauthorized.
The Millennium Star, Vol. XIII,
page ia, says: when God sets W
u system OF revelation as he has done
by the Priesthood In these latter days,
he sets up system Of government that
shall rule both temporal and spiritual
matters. /"
Joseph +. Smith, the new reignlnt
president Of the hicrarcy said three
years ago when discussing politica
questions In his Sunday discourse
"Thc question with me is-when
get the word OF the Lord AZ to wh'
Is the right man ito vote for Will
obey IL no matter II 1t does com
contrary 10 my convictions.
! The hierarchy claims the right h
dictate TO It's members In temporal
that Is political and all other world
] matters, as well AZ Ia spiritual mat
ters. That 1t should follow up thi
right and use Its prerogativc Is no
surprising.
So that when that polygamou
. A postie Cowley. while peddling rev
Citations to the Saints In Oneid
: county two years ago and advisin
4 them 10 "v0te the republican Tickle
this time" told one Of the demo
\ cratic women who was working 10
9 the democratic ticket that he had
3 right az an Apostle under the constl
tuition OF the Mormon hierarchy
dictate TO her In political as well d
IN spiritual matters, he was on hrI
ground as far as the Mormon hici
archy In concerned.
Hut what do the intelligent Anne
lean voters think of an organization
that makes such claimsf
II Is IL not high time TO call u ha
and put this outfit out OF the polit
cal business?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13
Confessions Of q Priest.

kew. Jno. $. Cox, of Wake, Ark. =,
ties, "for IL years l suffered from
] low Jaundice. consulted a
|nber of physicians and tried all
IS OF medicines, but got no relief.
en | began the use of Electric
tiers aud feel that am now cured
disease that had me in its grasp
twelve years. +" II you want n
ahie medicine for liver and kidney
lole, stomach disorder or general
ility, yet Electric Ritters. It's
ranteed by W. G. whitwell anC
Edwards, druggists. Only SOC
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13
Broke Into His House.

S. lie Quinn, OF Cayendish, VI,
was robbed of his customary health
by invasion Of chronic constipation.
When DR.. Kings New Life Pills
broke into his house, his trouble was
arrested and now he's entirely cured.
They're guaranteed to cure, 25c at
W. c. Whitwell, and Guy Edwards
drug stores.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

Harold Did your charity ball re-
alize anything for charity?
Dolly-Well, rather. oid JapeA
Gotrox sat In a draught, got pneu-
monIa, died next day and left slO,ooo
tc an orphan asylum. Puck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13
| Kiln Drie
|PIanin1
Main s
Worlds "a

Cominencir
Salmon r.
pection with
Railway Co.
ates from 20
Ind return.
1 Sunfeld.
Baker.
Salmon
4 North Fork
\ Gibbonsville
i lndianola
. Ulysses.
i Tickets ON
Fek May ID
.ditioual sci
and Sept Ist
n gents at n
PIE Indianola
4 Monday of
eciai dates ON
~ most comm
a ar further
Il GeneI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

SCHEDULE OF NAILS
SALMON q REpRock.
Leave Salmon City a. m Daily.
Arrive 2p-m-
SALMON GIBBoSsvILLE.
Leave Salmon City 9 a. m. Daily ss
Arrive sp.m.s Sand1
LEEsBuRG. FoKNEy AyEtLow a.
Leave Salmon CITY g n. m. nesdzy. - -
Arrive Salmon City 4 p, m. day. Saissa't
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

SALMON . cHALLIs- v.x
Leave Salmon City a. M nesdas. r.
Arrive Salmon City p, m day. s.iss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

9Th Judicial District Ceur.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-10-13

SALMON cHAILIS