davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21

There's new governor In town,
50 to speak, and he belongs In the
class with Mr. Folk. His name Is
Cox, and he resides In Tennessee.
Tie was not elected to the Office he
holds, but was promoted by the elec-
tion OF Governor Frazier to the sen.
ate. lie Is candidate to succeed
himself, and Is showing the stun Of
which real governors are made. The
election is next year.
Trouble occurred a few days ago
at Tracy City, mining town over
the announcement that the Tennessee
Consolidated Coal 4 lion company
would begin work at Its mines. Dif-
ferences existed between the CON-
pany and some of the miners, and
threats were made by the diseruntied
men. The situation grew so grave,
indeed, that the local authorities,
through abundant caution appealed
20 the governor,
Governor Cox did not begin cor
respondence with anybody; did not
sit In his ofiice at Nashville and ex-
press the hope that the row would
fail to matetialize. lie left at once
for the scene, and, after an investi.
cation OF matters. ordered out state
troops To meet the emergency. lie
delivered two speeches. one TO the
miners, and. while without bravado,
expressed himself In the frankest
terms. He had not come, he said,
TO settle any differences between
labor and capital, but as the chief
executive OF the state To see that the
laws were respected and order was
preserved To that end he would
use the full power ~ the state II
necessary, and II that proved insult
licient he would call on the Presi-
dent OF the United States for assist.
ance.
That Is the way 10 do business.
Officers OF the law should see that
the law Is enforced and respected,
and the higher the Official the more
prompt and resolute he should be In
the execution OF his commission. lf
only we can get more Roosevelts, and
Folks, aud Coxes In o;i:ce the condi.
tIons OF which so many are com.
planning throughout the country will
soon be changed. As rule the laws
are good and sufficient. IL Is only
necessary 10 administer them In a
tirm and Just spirit to secure the
best results. Washington Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21
Idaho is in Danger.

Just now our neigbbor state OF Ida
no Is getting an immense help from
the migration OF men and capital
from the east into her borders.
Let the Tribune warn, In the most
friendly spirit, the people Of Idaho
not to fall into the disaster from
which Utah suffers.
The domination OF the Mormon
church In this state not only keeps
away all the tide OF westward-1owing
families and money Except such as
are to engage In mining and smelt-
ing and railway industries); but that
domination sends away some OF the
most helpful and aggressive business
spirits who would, II they remained
here with their means, build up our
industrial and jobbing trade far he-
yond the present proportions.
Idaho may think IL Is profitable to
her to have the Mormon hierarchy
establish sugar factories within the
state. Idaho may think that the in
trusion OF Mormon chiefs into poll
tics Is innOcuous, since Gentiles hold
the. pIeponderance OF population.
But our neigbhor should remember
that the chiefs OF the Mormon church
have but one purpose, namely: to
build up their power against that of
all other citizens of the country.
While other people are divided as to
opinion and motive, these chiefs are
always concentrated and united.
While other people sleep on their OPP
portunities, these are always alert
and wakeful. At first blush 1t would
seem that a state holding a prepon-
derence OF Gentle population was In
no danger Of domination by minor
ity Of its people. but II Idaho
would read Utah's s lesson she will see
that Gentiles bad here the preponder-
ance OF power In the state, backed by
the entire population OF the United
States, and that the Mormons were
without political authority aud al
most without political right of any
character. And adloitly that situa-
tion was changed; the Mormon chiefs
are In command: the Gentiles are al
most enslave6; and conditions here
are such that good men are fleeing.
while other good men lust stay and
fight.
BETTER than any other thing for
Idaho at this time would be an earn
est and aggressive campaign against
the 3udges, the apostles, and all The
rest of the representatives of Nor
mon power, even, II 1t were neces.
sary to re-enact her former disfran.
chisement bill.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21

Those who think that New York
girls are wiser than their sisters OF
the west, need only study the news
columns OF recent date 10 find disil.
lusionment. The witshofis, Uochs
and Cartons found the greatest
number Of their victims right here
IN greater New York. What ails the
women anyway? As men 20 there
are plenty OF them In the world and
plenty who II they would not make
ideal husbands, would at least draw
the line at desertiOn, robbery and
sudden death. Some OF these are
going up and down the earth wifeless
and not a woman will look at them.
Hoch has thick neck and low brow.
Carlton has disagreeable face II
ever a man bad such a thing. Wits.
hon, as the latest and apparently
the most successful OF the three.
shows soda-water countenance,
which need not have turned the head
Of shop girl. lie is no longer
young and he weighs 1870 pounds. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21

was ready to assist In every way that
he could. Mr.. Pinchot added that
he and the governor we're agreed that
the subject OF agricultural lands In
reserves was fully and satisfactorily
covered by the recommendation made
to congress by the public lands CON-
mission, OF which he was member.
That recommendation was wherever
lands were found In reserves more
suitable for agricultural purposes, the
same should be subject TO entry un-
der the homestead law. Moreover,
such lands could be taken up by
metes and bounds. enabling settlers
TO secure arabic lands without being
obliged &c take any unsuitable foI
their purposes. Salt Lake Herald
dispatch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21

~ suppose you were fed OF the fat
OF tie land" said Mrs. Saunders,
pIaintiyely as she set the plate OF
griddle cakes before Mr.. Saunders the
morning after his return from Bos-
ton. with niece Margaret's means.
they must have everything there is
going.
81 presume To say there's no lack
o. wherewithal. said her husband,
as he began TO pour maple syrup with
a lavish hand, but for breakfast
they had the worst lot o. truck ever
saw. 'rwasn't cooked. nor q thing
done TO II. ] expect that hired girl
o. theirs that used 10 hear falling
down stairs about seven o'clock
didn't want the trouble o. starting
her Hre IN a hurry. But tell you
when you've had a different kind o.
straw filling served TO you for seven
days running. griddle cakes come
lust at the right time. Don't take
away that serrnp jug yet awhile. it
hasn't soaked 10 vet all it's a-going
TO. And set the doughnuts and the
pie and the biscuits where I eau
keep an eye on 'em, but you can re-
move that glass o. water as far as
you see H.. I've been starvin'
healthy about as long as | can stan
IL. ."-lngleside.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21
Minins Definitions.

A PIospector-A man who has n
hole in the ground and Is the biggest
liar In town.
A Proposition Man-One who wears
laced boots and corduroy clothes and
never pays his board bill.
A Mining Expert-A man who can
tell teligitates, oxZidecs, seddemites
and dykes, zones, defts, spurs, angles,
conglomerates aud all the other ties
and tites; can see mile into mother
earth and invariably condemns the
country.
An Expert Miner-A fellow who
loafs around town looking for job
as superintendent OF property. but
would be foreman II he can't be
superintendent; one who worked on
the Comstock In 30 and has been
idle ever since.
A Forty Niner--A man who came
to the coast in the fall of 40 or
spring OF so and knows where there
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21
A Stern Lesson.

a stern IL not tragic lesson was
taught Mormon polygamous wives in
the outcome OF the Raleigh case. 1t
Is now definitely established that the
Raleigh home In which the plural
wife lived for 10 years cannot be
wrested from the Mormon church
president, to whom In his death
throes IL was decided by bishop
Raleigh.
How will this Impress other polye.
anous wives CT the Mormon hier-
archys? AS death Is about TO leaden
the eyes Of the men to whom they
have given their bodies and their
souls, will not their hearts ne filled
with great dread that they are to
be scourged from their homes, as
Mrs. Raleigh was but yesterday, and
as Ilagar was many thousands OF
years beforeY IL is an awful lesson
In the iniquity OF this Institution,
and to the Mormon women II must
bring grim realization OF what a
paltry thing IL Is for which they have
consecrated their lives. while bind
Ing themselves to their best instincts.
In all the chapters OF religious
tyranny from Mahomet TO Cromwell,
II Is difficult to hnd anything more
touching or abject than the spectacle
OF an old man, telling his aged wife
In his dying breath that he had left
his heritage TO her, and knowing all
the while that he had weakly given
all his substance to a relentless des-
potism, and that on the morrow his
wife would be driven forth from his
roof homeless.
Yet the fate OF Mrs. Raleigh but
epitomizes the state OF many other
polygamous wives OF the Mormon
creed. They were merely taken as
slaves for the qualification OF base
desires, and when the master is no
more, the slave Is left dowerless,
either to perish or To pass into other
hands. Nothing In the annals OF
civilized society furnishes parallel.
The president OF the church will
say In Iusti lication that the property
legally belonged TO him us trustee-in.
trust. In this contention he will be
quite unassailable. hut the weeping
widow Of the late bishop has a moral
aud ethical right 10 the home which
he tuilded for her and in which she
lived for nearly half century. II
the highest priest IN the Mormon
church had any other instincts than
those OF native venallty aud sordid
greed, he would have given back u
the destitute widow that which was
rightfully hers. The mere action OF
a court cannot whiten the stain OF
( wipe away the widows tears.
The heartlessness OF IL all Is that
she was only polygamous wife, she
had served the purpose for which sh,
was seaied to the bishop; she could
no longer be OF use 10 the ecclesias.
/ teal tyrants. So 1t was her portion
TO have all her possessions wrested
from her, TO swell the ecciesiastica
treasure vault, already glutted with
1 ill.gotten gains. s.--Goodwin's Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21
Like findins Money.

Finding health Is like andIng money
80 think those who are sick.
When you have u cough. cold, sore
throat. or chest irritation, better
act promptly like W. G. Barber. OF
Sandy Level Va. lie says; II bad
a terrible chest trouble caused by
smoke aud coal dust on nv lungs;
but after finding no relief In other
remedies. | was cured by Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Cougs ard Colds. - Greatest Sale OF
any cough and lung medicine In the
world. At ". Z. whitwell Drug Co
and Guy Edwards DRUG store; SOC
and sl.Oo; guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21
The ALI Wise Plan.

Lord, for the youth wasted
In greedy pursuit OF wealth.
For the joys Of life untasted,
The glorious boon OF health.
For the grip OF the heart-whole
friendship,
From the burden Of conscience free
sigh, and suffer and languish, Lord,
In old age succor me!
The years OF our life are numbered,
And spaces are set apart
For Joy and pain, for toll and gain,
For words OF the loving heart,
A space for self is allotted,
For mankind another span,
But need nor need for selfish greed
Find place In the all-wise plan.
William Hester. In San Francisco
Examiner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21

Kind hearts are moie tD3n roros
nets, Aud simple faith than Norman
blood. -TennysoD.
Keep steadily before you the fact
that all true suc,sess depends st last
upon yourself Theodore Munger.
II Is the work Of the philosopher
to be every day subduing his passions
and laying aside bis preiudices- -Ad-
Olson.
II is very good for strength 10
know that some one needs you 10 be
strong. Elizabeth Barrett Downing.
The essence Of Christianity Is not
initiating Christ, but trusting him. -
+. r. Forsythe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21
Genuine Philanthropy.

Disguised with the Idea OF homes
for girls "where Adam Is not allowed
within fve miles OF Eye," John Ar
buckle, the millionaire philanthro-
pist, has been working out plan ny
which young Eien and women can be
brought together 10 the hope that
they will fall victims to each others
charms, marry and prevent race ex-
termination. Such Is his reasoning.
To bring this about, he Is giving
80 couples a two weeks outing at a
reasonable price on Mary and John
Arbuckle's farm, at New Paltx, N.
Y. In explaining the name OF the
farm. Mr.. Arbuckle says: my wife
has better judgment and bigger
heart than have, so her name goes
first.
All kinds Of chances are given To
pair OF and get acquainted. Every
body has free access to the golf
course and TO the lawn tennis courts.
To urge on the backward, racquets,
clubs and balls are fairly thrust upon
them. For those OF the more seden-
tary nature, fishing boats are always
waiting. This enables them TO try
their luck aud show their patience
on the Waikiki river. Those who
prefer solitary drives or tramps have
80 miles OF the finest mountain
scenery In the world.
But how can Mr.. Arbuckle or any
one else know that the right girl
and the right man will Le there to-
gether?
by this means Mr.. Arbuckle can
give 100 men and women a delightful
two weeks vacation. AS men earn
more than women, they pay third
more for the privilege OF this outing.
During their stay at the farm the
women are accommodated In the
farm houses. The men are left to
tie mercies OF the mosquitoes, pro-
tected only by canvas walls. The
tents, however, are snug and COM
Portable. noored In and rainproof.
Mr.. Arbuckle hopes to be able to
take care OF 400 more persons before
cold weather sets in.
Having provided for the younger
generation, Mr.. Arbuckle's philan-
thropy turns TO those Who are about
ready for DIR. Osler's haven OF rest.
Recently he has purchased seven ad.
Joining farms, containing a total Of
B36 acres. Here he Is going TO build
home for wurn-out men aud women,
the aged, the lame aud the crippled.
Here they will do whatever work
their physical condition will allow.
The men and women will live and
work in the same building. Free In
terninRling viii be granted then
that they may relieve each others
loneliness.
Virtually everything necessary for
their livelihood will be produced on
the farm. This will enable them to
live at about one-half OF city rates.
They will feel independent and self.
supporting. Mr.. Arbuckle asserts
that all sclf.respecting persons are
happiest when they are busy.
But he is still searching for the
best way for taking care OF these
men and women, so he has offered u
prize OF 800 to the person who will
suggest the best idea for providing
work for them, CT keeping them busy
and happy. lie hopes TO have his
enterprise so far matured that the
buildings will be ready for occupancy
next spring. Exchange
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21

The travel In the west this year
has been greater than ever before
and the results will be beneficial to
the mining interests Of the west, for
nearly all Of the travellers are In
terested In mining or want TO be-
come 80 and they will have a chance
TO become better acquainted with
the men who make mines and with
The mines themselves by reason Of
their visits to the west This means
that there will be more intelligent
investing and a better understanding
OF the essentials OF good mine and
uf wise mining investment. Min
ing World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21

Robert" said a teacher in one OF
the public schools to her brightest
pupil, give me an example Of the
use OF the word damper in a sen.
tence."
Robert thought a moment and then
delivered himself OF tn following:
Teacher Is damper-ticular about
ouI English ''-Harpers Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21
CkamberIain's Pain Balm

This is liniment, remarkable for
its great power over pain. II quickly
allays the excrutiating pains OF rheu-
matism and makes sleep and rest pos
sible. For sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-21

did you have good time at the
picnic, Bobby"
Nom: paw an nav went--au' l
eidn' have anybody L tell nuthin' to
when l got home. Puck.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

Man is the only creature that knows that he will die. Yet he is the only creature that laue hS. He is the only creature that manifests joy in hisexistence It is hard to understand. Every rational man knows that he has no mortgage on tomorrow. It is not his. He may never see it; he may d,e before dark. Few let the dark shadow of his uncharg
 able fact fall athwart their path. They laugh and are gay even when their heads are greved for the grave. They hasten to a future of which the wise have as shadowry knowledge as the fool. This future is forever, and is said to be inhunced for eternity by Ourconduct here Yet this is near lv the only fact that man is care less about. It is mystery .-EX
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

The body of Jack Shannon, who died in the insane asylum Monday, was shipped last night to the home of his mother at Montreal, Canada. Shannon is the who was brought to the in- sane asylum last Saturday by Sheriff C. I. Houck, of Navajo county. It will be remembered that shannon escaped from the sheriff at the Agua Fria water tank and wandered about the desert until daylight, when he re- turned to the tank.-ArizCna Republican, 25th.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

The incorporation of the United States Shoe Machinery Corpora. tion, with q capital of $50, ,0OO.- GOO. would indicate most htalthiull condition ot the shoe industry of the country and ah- solute faith in the the future of that industry. This is the in dustrv calling loudeSt for Tariff revision, and vet there IS DrIha- bly, not an industry in the coun- try which can show the same re- lative advance during the past seven years. The shoe Trust is we'll healed, apparently. and could stand q much greater duty on hides and adutv on a grea CT number of hides than is at pre- sent imposed. Still. we should all feel satisfied with the law as it is, and not think of either higher or lower duties on hides so long as our shoe industry is so properous and the operatives so well employed and paid - American Economist.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27
LOCAL and PERSONAL

visitor here today.
 H. M. Tanner spent a few hours here Monday,
 A. F. McAllister is thaving a windmill erected on his place.
 Wm.. Wooster is here from Whiteriver on business.
 A. E. Maupin came in from his trading post last evening.
 It is rumored that Lantry and Sharp are to reopen the rock quarry at Penzance.
 Father De Richmont passed through here Monday on his way to Gallup from St. Johns.
 A. L. Stevenson and Jas. Don ahue ot Adamana were visitors here last Saturday.
 1. kemps water servis gang was here Monday making tempo rary connections to the new tank.
 l. Y. Lee was here on business yesterday, he returned to Wood- ruff today.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. N. Hathorn dame in from Indian Wells yes terdav and will spend a few days here visiting with relatives. William C. Jones closed a nine months term of school here Wed. nesdav. He left for his home in Flagstaff Thursday.
 Rickman's steel tank gang is here building q foundation for the steel tank. which they will CT, ct in the near future.
 The town has finished replac. ing riprap and the county isnow putting in GOO load of rock to protect the bank east of the bridge.
 The Board of Supervisors he d a special session Monday after noon to consider b.uS fer the erection of steel bridge across the Little Colorado River, north O.. Winslow.
 Guadalupe Anaya, a prisoner held to await the action of the grand jury, was adjudged insane by Drs. Hathaway and Samp- son; Sheriff Houck left with him for the insane asylum Tues day.
 T. E. Pulliam, of Flagstaff was present at special meeting of the Board of Supervisors Monday with a proposition to deliver a steel bridge at Win slow for $5,OOO. The Board considered his proposition a little high, as no other bids were in, they postponed action. M HsE 3{
 Chas. E. Burton, who until a
 1+ AH lN,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Measured Roads With cycIometer.

The work of measuring the roads in
the town of Hartford by means of a
cyclometer attached to an automobile
has been completed. The total number
of miles was found to be 1924, which
is 1914 miles more than has ever before
been reported. This additional mileage
is explained by the fact that within the
last decade new roads have been laid
out and not counted in, and secondly
by the almost perfect accuracy Of the
work. Two hundred and twenty-one
miles were gone over to ensure correct
ness. The town will be benefited to
the extent of something over 500 by
this measurement but the amount varies
with the total sum received by the
state from license liquor fees, and as
the no-license towns increased at the
last annual town elections the appor-
tionment for the benefit of highways
will not be as large as during the pre-
ceding year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
STATIONERY
A STEADY STREAM

A STEADY STREAM
of stationery and Office supplies flows
from the store to our customers, and
another stream replenishes the stock
This is kept up to a condition where
betterment is impossible.
STATIONERY
from the best manufacturers in each
line fills our shelves, AID little money
will transfer the ownership. The proof
of the value is in the quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
COMPAV

Corrected to January |, 1905.
Passenger Trains leave Barre as follows:
f2.Oi Midnight Daily. Boston, Springfield
and New York night express. Sleeping
cars Montpelier Junction to Boston and
Springfield. Saturday night train has NO
connection for New York; Connects al
Montpelier with train leaving at ESQ a. m.
for Montreal and the West.
s.35 g. m.-week days only. Connects at Mont
pelier junction with mail train for Bos-
ton, Springfield and New York, also with
local train nOrthbound for Burlington,
Rutland, Richford and Montreal
IL IS =. m.--Week days only. Boston, Spring
field, New York and New London fast ex-
press. Buffet parlor car Montpelier juno
tion to Boston. Parlor car Montpelier
Junction to Springfield.
I.e0 p. m.-week days only. For Williams
town.
$40 .. M Week days only. Mail train for
Burlington st. Adams, Cambridge june
ton. Ogdensburg, Richford and Montreal.
$40 .. m.--week days only. For williams
town.
4. 30 .. m.--Week days only. Montreal and
Chicago fast express. Connects at Bur-
lington with local train for Rutland
Connects at Montpelier Junction with
local train southbound for White River
Junction and intermediate stations.
Trains reach Montpelier about 90 minutes
after leaving Barre.
G. @. JONES, J. L. BENTLEY.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. o. ADAMS. Agent, barre. VT.