davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1905-10-21
Money! money!

| have plenty of money to loan
on farm security at lowest rates
No delay. Option To pay IN IN
stallments II ". 0SHANT.
Free press., 1905-10-21

1t tried to rain during Sunday
night but was only a sprinkle.
Attorney Saum was attending
to Count business here on Monday
Attorney Herd Of Abilene was
here on legal business this week.
FARMERS, buy your coal
at Madden's ELeyat0r.
Trips out to the Saline show up
some mighty fine pieces of wheat,
some fields already being pastured
If you want coal for the thresh
ermen don't buy until you have
learned prices at MADDEN elevator.
Another big lot of cattle were
shipped from this station last SuE
day by our stockmen.
ScottY Bussard & Mills hauled
Cooper's goods over to Lacrosse
for shipment on that road.
Karl Leiker is adding Il side
walk to the front Of his residence
on east Wilson avenue.
The water wagon continues to
refresh the atmosphere on our bu
slness streets even if 1t don't ram
~ Get your shoes Repaired
a. the GAssMAN shoe shop. All
work quickly and neatly done
Surveyor Justls Walter received
word his wife is not doing we'll at
the hospital IN &c. and he went
down there.
CO0T Thresher's engine coal,
OOOUA' Cheaper than ever at
the Madden elevator Come see
Henry Mcclure seems TO be in
the SWIM at Ellis in layin g pave
ments, receiving this. week three
more cars of brick
Mrs. Jacob Orth and children
went down to visit her mother
near Walker by Saturday train.
Mrs Charlie Carroll e children
went along for a little vacation.
81 BowlbY and several Others
of east Saline valley shipped lot
of cattle last week from Natoma.
their nearest railroad, to K. G
At the Fcitz cottage on south
Oak the young lady IS demonstra
ting that even the painting trade
is open to women who will and is
giving the cottage neat coat OF
paint.
Free press., 1905-10-21
Houses for rent.

We offer for rent cheap NICE
Residences IN different parts of
our city FREESE.
Free press., 1905-10-21

The KIncaitcs 'Ideal' washing
machine is not only u washing ma
chine IN name, but the most SER
viceable and simple one made.
Sec 1t at Henry Wolf & Sons
hardware store.
HAY FOR SALE II have a
large amount of fresh hay for sale
cheap. Call up 507 and hay will
be delivered in town. Henry
Eickbush.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05
Carrie Nation Act.

Two women at Russell, Idaho. on
Sept. 9th enraged because boys were
allowed to play poker In the place,
Mrs. Sam Riggs and Mrs. Abe Hud-
son armed themselves with axes and
demolished Sig Green's soft drink
emporium generally regarded as a
"blind pig"
Though the women failed TO find
liquor they broke up the poker game
aud after smashing the doors and
windows, followed the example OF
the illustrious Carrie Nation, and
hacked the counter and beat the slot
machine TO bits. When the women
had finished their work the interior
presented a scene that might follow
tie invasion by bull OF china
shop.
The men occupants OF the place lied
while the destruction proceeded.
Green has since reopened his place.
With boards nailed over the shatte red
windows. the door propped up on
clutches and with many other re-
pairs, the place still shows signs OF
the women's work. Statesman De
spatcb.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05
Butte q San Francisco.

A recent issue Of the BUTTE Inter
Mountain contained the following ar
ticle regarding the proposed Butte,
Boise & San Francisco Railroad;
Joseph Olson, who Is interested In
valuable mining property at the head
OF. the Bitter Root river, says the
people OF his section give some cred
ence TO the story that the company
incorporated early In the year to
build u road from Butte To Boise and
west 10 the Pacific coast means bust.
ness Mr.. Olson, who formerly lived
Ia Butte and Anaconda, where he
was employed as an expert engraver,
came In few days ago FROM the SEQ
tion west OF the Moose lake country.
lie says that during the present
summer an engineer representing the
new railroad company VAS In that
section for some time, looking over
the various passes.
This man was extremely close.
mouthed, sail Mr.. Olson, but he
found several passes In the noun.
taIns ovel which railroad could be
built. lie has left that section now,
and u IL presumed that he has made
report at headquarters. We had
heard but very little OF the proposed
road, hut the fact that u represents
alive OF the company was looking
over the proposed ground makes Il
appear that It really has serious In
tentions.
In the opinion OF Mr.. Olson tho
proposed road would not encounter
difficulties unusual 10 railroad build
Ing IN the Rocky mountains. Will,
mountains on the Upper Bitter ROOF
are high, particularly the Ritter Root
range, the passes are deep, ana II Il
said that a grade Is such that a roac
could be put through with no NOR
expense than ordinarily attends suci
enterprises In the mountains.
IL Is known that representative
of the same company has made re
port on the route known as the Lit
tie Pipestone pass, across the mali
range from Butte.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05

The choosing Of colo.s Is something
that should be done with a keen and
careful eye. beautiful, indeed, are
the shades that grade from palest
pink TO deepest purple, or from faint
est lavender Ia violet. But single
article Of too glowing tint win
spoil everything. There Is no excuse
for people arraying themselves In
hideous combinations. IL Is not the
curse OF poverty but the curse OF w..
norance and inattention to the har-
nonious.
The girls whose cheeks are pale
can not consistently wear the same
things that her more highly colored
sister can. Most anyone should see
that pale blue and dark green are not
attractive and that pink and red
quarrel fearfully; II should not take
superior intelligence to see that
plumes at s O'Clock In the morning
are not correct,
Everyone should study color and
form In relation TO time and place. ~
Selected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05

atelY Doe returned TO peace pursuits.
The men are like American Volun-
tecIs, except that au had military
training before they were called into
the present war.
japanese in the next few years
will enter Korea and Manchuria in
great numbers. This will be espe-
cially true of Korea. There is no
truth In any intimation that Japan
will participate In the Chinese boy
colt against American goods. The
japanese want trade and lots OF 1t.
There will be no favored concessions
granted in Manchurla by the Chinese
government to the japanese as there
forn-e rly we're by the Chinese govern.
ment To the Russians. Japan stands
with England and the United States
for the open door. Everything will
be made as free as possible.
Seven members of the delegation
which was at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the party which passed through Spo.
kane yesterday. Mr.. Yamaza, direct.
or OF the political bureau, Is mt the
head Of the party. Mr.. Adachi and
Mr. Ochiai are secretaries OF the lega
tion, Colonel Tacbiharna. the mill
try attache OF the party, was another
member. He went through the war.
Mr.. ilirata aud Ishijushi ar,
clerks -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05
Wounds. Bruises a nd Barns.

liy applying 30 antiseptic dressing
TO wounds. bruises, burns and like
injuries before Inflammation sets In,
they mas be healed without matura-
ton and in about ope-third the time
required by the old treatment.
This is the greatest discovery and
triumph Of modern surgery. Cham
berlain's Pain balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an sDtiseptic
and when applied 10 such injuries,
causes them to heal very quickly.
1t also sllays the pain and soreness
and prevents any danger Of blood
poisoning. Keep a bottle Of Pain
Balm In your bone and it will save
you time and money, not 10 mention
the Inconvenience ana suffering such
injuries entail For sale by all deal
ers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05

Smith, Gladys WhitWeH, Eugene
Smith, Earl Fowler, John Steele.
Emil Sattler, Gladys Bullock Mamie
Davis, Marjorie Holbert, Ethel Fowl
er. Jessie Sims, Ella Soule, Ethel
White, Minnie White.
Second Primary.
Alice DeAtley, Faye Davis. Anna
Pollard, Ethel Pugh. Anna Skid
more, Loneta Hubbard, Freda Mogg,
Tillie Sattler. Freddie Brough,
Worth Coen, Roy Fowler, Homer Hol-
bert, Roy Myers. James O'Connell,
Harold Peterson, Lester Pollard,
Phil Shenon, Walter Shoup, Walter
Lund, Paul Mcpherson, Bertsal
Waters.
First Primary.
Eva Snyder, Marcia Whitwell.
Clyta Wentz. Gertrude Wheeler, Vera
Jinegar. Mary Anderson, Madge
Yearian, Ruth Gaver, Ruby Hud.
kins, Lloyd Brown. Alex Snyder,
Bion Hall, Eddie Cullinan, John
Gaver, Julius Sattler, Stanley Hub.
bard, Kendall Jones, Claude Finley.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05

A special Baker City dispatch to
the Weiser Signal says:
Robert Cecil, postmaster at Tip
ton, was publicly whipped for wife
beating, in the corridors of the
county jail. Cecil Is young man
about "a years Of age and formerly
worked on the section. For political
services rendered he was made post
master and travelled with the sporty
class, drinking and gambling.
He ran into debt and his wife took
charge Of the Office. One day when
she refused him money, to give up
which would make her short In the
postoffice accounts. be beat her.
Cecil cried all night and blubbered
like baby when given 10 lashes.
He says he is going to Upton, sell of
his property, divide with his wife
and leave the country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05

All surface cancers are nov known
TO be durable, by Bucklen's Arnica
salve. Jas. Walters, OF Dufiield. Va. !,
writes: II had cancer on nv lip
for years, that seemed ineurable, TIL
Bucklen's Arnica salye healed IT.,
and now IL Is perfectly we'll" Guar.
anteed cure for cuts and burns. &c
at W. q. whitwell drug Co. and Guy
Edwards drug store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05

I.I.. .#t... ODD. .H .--.r
Thanksgiving has begun on The
Lewiston Riparia line. About 1000
men are employed, and the force Is
being increased daily.
During the present season the SUI
gar factories at Idaho Falls and SUI
gar City will distribute among the
farmers about 100000.
A municipal waterworks system is
to he put in az Rexburg at once at
cost OF $40. 600, the bonds having al
ready been negotiated
Canyon county has voted an issue
OF $50, 600 of bonds for the erection OF
a court house ut Caldwell. The vote
stood 655 for the bonds 10 292 against.
Nampa is considerably worked up
over a series OF holdups and burglar
les during the past week. One man
lost $500 and was shot at, the bullet
passing through his coat sleeve.
The average yield OF oats In the
vicinity OF st. Anthony this season
will he 80 bushels TO the acre. Thirty
to 40 bushels Of grain have been har-
vested this year on dry farms.
]. W. Thompson, tried at Pocatello
for the murder OF j. Hall on an Ore
gon Short Line dining car while en-
ployed as chef, Hall being waiter,
was sentenced to 10 years at hard
labor.
There have been In the neighbor-
hood OF 80 steam threshers In opera.
tion In the Snake river valley this
season In addition to the horse power
machines, AMI the yield has been
enormous.
Macadam pavement is to be put
down at once the entire length OF
broadway, the principal street OF
Idaho Falls, and en- part OF Park and
Capital avenues. The estimated
cost is SO, 600.
Five men who were quarantined al
Richardson's logging camp at Coun.
tcil, where a child died with dipther.
la, escaped from there and came Il
Weiser, where they were arrested
and placed in the city Jail.
A jury in the United States dis.
trict court at Boise acquitted John
Cunningham of the charge OF start.
| Ing forest fires. The case has at
ftracted much attention as the first
effort here To convict a man OF that
oifense.
There are Il boys and FIVE girls Ia
the Industrial school at st. Anthem,
at present. The boys are taught
farming and various trades, the girl'
sewing, housekeeping and otheI
branches OF domestic science.
In the history OF the Snake rive
valley there has never been sucl
crops as have been grown this season
Oats yielding 10 TO 80 bushels to til,
acre, wheat so and alfalfa three Il
six tons. tells story that woul'
cause the average eastern farmer q
turn green with envy.
The town OF Sugar City, this state
was born little over year ago an
today has population of about ! 90
inhabitants, aud boasts that Their
are no 'shacks" In the town, all til
buildings being substantial an
modern.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05

Idaho Falls is at present putting
In a sewer system at a cost OF go, 600.
Steve Dowell, Of Van Wyck. this
year raised 60 bushels Of oats to the
acre.
The new town of Rupert Is to have
a bank, which will start with a cap
Itsl Of s3o,oco
Excavation work for the new four
ing mill Payette Is to have In tie
near future, was begun last week.
Between ninety and a hundred car
loads Of fruit were shipped out OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05
2a4oooo98ee8oeooaeseeee
J -L.E.E..SBURG LOCALS.

t'a'-'.7l 101l0
A. NJ. ColWell delivered a conslen-
ment Of lumber recently at o. E.
Kirkpatrick's camp.
James Fry is doing some work ON
bis placer mines south of this place.
James Stewart, of Pine creek, called
socially on James X. Walsh Friday
last.
MIS-. Alice Mahoney visited the
county scat last week.
Earl Gilbreath. of Beaver creek.
was Leesburg visitor Friday OF the
past week.
George Nichols made a business
trip TO this section last Saturday.
N. A. Johnson, Supt. Of the litter
Root mines, returned from Salmon
yesterday.
f, b. Randolph, the successful
Arnett creek mining operator. ia
milling some of his ore at the Italian
mill.
o. T.. Kirkpatrick made a business
trip TO Salmon Thursday evening.
Harry Snyder visited this section
on business Friday last.
Dan Davis and William Hagel are
working some placer ground on
Meadow creek.
James Fry was out TO Salmon on
mining business Saturday.
NJ. A. Chandler and wife were up
from Mackinaw gulch today.
A. II. Brown, the Indian creek
mining man, visited this section on
business first Of the week.
Oct. ;. 1906.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05

bpils neither absent nor
THE month:
and Second Grammar.
ton, Estella Ball. Alta
1lie Pollard, Marion
Kerr, Manson SoUle,
Matt Carr. We're Tracy,
pn, Murdoch McNicoll,
lain, Laura Whitwell,
lnney, Eta Nicholson,
b, Ralph Edwards, Ray
George Brown, Jesse
houp Raymond Preston.
rst Grammar.
pck, Fred Wright, Jus.
Reta Jineear, Francis
O'Connell, Clarence
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05
" with lantern bright

Dioeenes with lantern bright
Pursued his search by day and night.
81 seek, said he. IAN honest man. "
Move on" he cried. fast as you're
able
"Don't loiter round the Equitable -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05
ConsolinG.

There Is an evangelist In Boston
who is so devout that, so his friends
aver. he scarcely ever permits him
self secular thought or bis tongue a
worldly word.
1t appears that this evangelist has
very bright daughter, aged five.
Not long since she answered the
docr-bell, and found there the Ice
man with bill.
Father is not at home" she said,
but II you will come in, you poor,
perisbing soul, perhaps mamma viii
pray for you. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05

as your little brother In the
house. JimmyY'
"Sure he is Don't you see dat
shirt OF his bangin' on the line?"--
Cleveland Leader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05

Try room at the Shenon House.
Fine beds with new springs and mat
tresses
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-05

Salmon Public Schools
ending Sept. 20, 1905.
and Second Grammar.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
MOB NEAR SEAFORD
STRIPPED POLICEMAN
specIaI 70 rhe EyenIng JournaI.

seaford. July 5--Jacob Knowles, a
special policeman appointed by the Town
CBIncn. ssas stripped Of his suit, revolver,
cap and club early this morning and COM
PEELED TO flee for his life in Blade pursued
by a bowling mob Of fifty white men. The
citizens became angry because the town
council appointed Knowles who is not a
tax payer and is a nonresident
About O'Clock they organized a band
of hfty men and while the policeman was
on his beat attacked him. After stripping
him they gave him ive minutes to leave
the town. HIS pitiful cries awakened the
sleeping citizens and in a few minutes the
streets weer alive with people.
Knowles then made rush for his home
and escaped further violence. It is likely
that the Town Council will take action
to apprehend the guilty parties.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
TRAVEL HEAVY ON P. B. & W.

Return travel from the seashore and
other points where Independence Day
was spent is heavy on the railroads as
many persons are coming home to-day
TO assume their daily routine OF work.
In addition to this there is consider
abe Southern and Western travel and
trains over the p, b. & W. railroad
are carrying many passengers in those
directions. The New York and WASH
lington express, which is due here AT
II o'cock daily and which connects with
the c. & o. railroad for points West
ran in two sections to-day. The ffst
section was composed Of six day
coaches heavily oaded, while the DIN
ing car. mail and express cars and
Pullmans composed the second section
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
.ADBICEy LATEST LITIGATION
Wants Service Against Him in Re-
cent Suit Set Aside.

]. Edward Addcks has obtained a rule
from Judge Breezy. in Philadelphia, re-
quiring the liquidated firm Of Clark
Ward 4 CO.. 70 show cause why service
in its recent suit against him should not
be set aside. The suit was entered on
June o. but Eli Kirk Price, counsel for
the firm. refused to disclose the nature
Of the action until the statement has been
filed.
Mr.. Addicks contends that when service
was made upon him he was attending the
examiners hearing in Bay State Gas lit
igation in Philadelphia AS no service can
be made upon a person while in attend
ance upon court proceedings, Mr.. A1dicks
maintains that the present service was
Illegal and in contempt Of the Federal
Court.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
MAY CAUCUS TONIGHT

1t is expected that the Republican
members Of city Council will caucus
to-nARnt, probably in the Mayors office.
adjoining the Council Chamber. Nari-
Gus matter are booked to come up for
discussion. though it is not anticipated
that the slate OF city offices TO be filed
win not be completed until after the
contests for the seats of Councilmen
Kane and Cannon have been settled.
1t is likely that some of the Demo-
cratic members VIII also put in their
appearance tonight and warm words
may follow a meeting Of the members
of the two factions. 1t is not likely,
however. that the row of Saturday
night last viii again be repeated.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
TAKEN TO HER HOME
Mrs. r. F. Carpenter is Suffering With
Nervous Prostration.

Suffering with an attack Of nervous
prostration superinduced by constant at
tention to her mother. Mrs. +. f. Car
penter wife Of the pastor Of Mt. Salem
NJ. L. Church was removed 70 her home
near Kings Greek. Somerset county, Md.
this morning.
Mrs. +. w. Milligan, mother Of Mrs
Carpenter. has been sick az the lattcr'
home since December last and hei
daughter has been attending her. Mrs
Mlligan was taken to her home in Girls
field, Nd, on Monday.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
NEW BERTH FOR LAYTON
Senator Alice to Support Him for COL
Ieotor Of Internal Revenue.

It was reported today that ex-Sec-
retary of state Caleb r. Layton. who
now resides in Georgetown, where is
IA practicing physician, viii be sup
ported by Senator Alice for the ap-
pointment of collector of internal rev
enue for the district of Maryland, of
which Delaware is a part.
The position Is now held by Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, of Cambridge, Md.
whose term win expire within a few
months. It is said that a Delawarean
has never held the Office, which is
worth about $4,000 a year.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
FLAGS AT HALF MAST

In respect for Secretary of State
John Hay, who died a few days ago,
the flags OF the nation will be floated
at half mast for the next thirty days.
This win be done at President Roose-
velts request and though the order was
not generally known yesterday, several
flags We're noticed at half mast. The
Union Fire Company and the Cadets OF
st. Thomas r. C. Church were prob
ably the first 10 cSoy the President
order and the flags OF both were al
haf mast al day yesterday and vii
remain so for 80 days. 4
Evening journal., 1905-07-05

sp,uance McFee and E
Of smyrna. who were arr
,e steamboat Thomas A.
Pa, last night on ING
taciSine william Cole' an
near smyrna, ye.Herday
IN cash ana some valuable
.rraigned before Mayor Be-
his morning. Mr.. Cole wa
4 Gecod to withdraw the chs -'
Mused returned the money. tf
"a they were then dischar
fThe hignwaymen drasse
f-on his wagon and after
Money and papers burned
nc roadside They then
f4teanboat at woodland Beao "'o
"a for Philadelphia. Word "as
\ trhester from smyrna TO intc aft
kused and Sergeant Burns am
MURRAY. Mason and Murphy
f,Muddled in a corner on the
kiNhsn searched S75,was found
Hjeasion Of McFee.
The chester police' had the
4n the city Ball wEhin twen
fafter receiving the message
#them.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
Special to The Evening Journal.
WeIl.Known laurel Man Dead.

Laurel, July 5.-James r. Hastings
aged SS years, died on Monday after
noon from acute gastritis. He was
one of the best known young men OF
Laurel. Until recently he was associ-
ated with his brother Charles A.
Hastings. in the mercantile business.
Some years ago he was farmer to the
Indians at Pyramid Lake, New. a
widow and one child survive.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
SECRETARY HAYS
REMAINS At REST
lnterment at Cleveland At
tended by President and
His Cabinet
PUBLIC DISPLAY WAS AVOIDED

Cleveland, July 5.-The funeral OF
Secretary of State John Hay was held
here today, the ceremonies being Of
the simplest character. President
Roosevelt, accompanied by his cabinet,
except Secretary Taft, who left for
the Philippines, and Elihu Root and
Paul Morton, attended the funeral
There were many other distinguished
men present, including members Of
congress and the diplomatic corps. The
body was not exposed to public view.
A string of messenger boys deliv-
cred floral tributes at the home Of
Samuel Mathor, a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Hay. They came from all parts
OF the United States, and a number
were sent by foreign countries. The
flowers were taken from the house to
the cemetery, where they were ar
ranged about the grave while the ser
vices were being held in the chapel.
At 10 o'clock the funeral cortege left
he chamber of commerce for the drive
o the cemetery, five miles away. Th'
NANltNn III tAe tAchNA WtiN "a tA'
-implest description. A quartette com
osed of B. W. willard, H. NJ. Whit
ey. E. G. Protheroe and Harry A
Die first rendered the favorite hymi
Mr.. Hay, Tennyson's Crossing th
r;" an extract from the Scripture
s read by Rev. H. c. Haydn, VIII
81 de a short prayer after the choi
LII sung For All the Saints VIII
' im Their Labors Rest"
he body was then removed fror
chapel and the funeral passed u
hill to the family lot, where III
rment was made. The quartet
a, still. Still With Thee" and tn
ices were concluded by shor
er and the benediction.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05

.ald Graduate Club and of the
Edda Society Of Harvard, and in 1902
was a delegate from the Boston Uni
versity to the international Students
Volunteer Convention at Toronto, Cam
ada. He was Offered a professorship
in the Puget Sound, Washington Uni
versity last year. but declined it, Dur
ing his collegiate term' Mr.. Hagoerg
held a number student charges IN
Churches around Boston.