davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

A st. Paul despatch OF Aug. 18th
says:
1.-The strike OF telegraphers on the
Great Northern was officially called
of at 9:l5 tonight, the men ON that
line having voted by large majority
to return to work. The question OF
continuing on strike or returning to
work Is being voted upon by the
Northern Pacific operators, but 10 to
ii O'Clock tonight not suffiicent ad-
vices had been received TO make a
definite announcement as to the
result President Perham, however,
stated that the indications were that
the Nothern Pacific operators would
vote to continue the strike
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
Ne~ friniina Plant.

c. H. HURT has returned from
poitland, where he superintendent
the loldiBg Of carload Of printing
machinery for the News ofice at
Twin Falls The OUTFIT shipped in-
cludes new two-TeyoIutiOn power
press, NeraeHtbaleI type-setting INA.
chine. paper cutter and a full line OF
material necessary TO give the once
an up tO-dste equipmeut.-Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
The New Butter Law.

reprint a portion of sections Is
10 Of the new butter law, so that
hirymen in the county may be
med as to their duty and respoD-
ties In the matter. This law
#into effect Sept. 1st, one week
! tomorrow.
etion IS, says:
LII butter sold or offered for sale
lin the state shall have the name
The manufacturer and place OF
|ufacture stamped on the label. =
portion of section 20 reads:
Each package OF butter offered or
bsed for sale shall have stamped
b the wrapper or the package the
Ial number Of ounces contained In
package. Each square or roll Of
ter kept, exposed or offered for
in the state OF Idaho, which is
to contain one pound in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

weight shall c0ltaIu luulG ounces.
and a square OF raI representing GOO
pounds IN weight shall contain full
% ounces. All butter which has
been packed Ia tubs, or 6Ikins as ''tub
butter and when placed upon the
market for sale shall have stamped
on IL, or If wrapped. In addition to
the above the words stub butter, -
In one half-inch Roman letters.
The above law includes all butter,
whether creamery, dairy. separator
or ranch butter. The use OF coaltar
dye coloring material is prohibited
by law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
Drowned.

Mrs. Charles Crlddle and her
eleven -year-old daughter. living near
Shelley, were drowned in the Cedar
Point canal last Tuesday noon.
Meager details OF the accident have
been received at this time, but 1t is
reported that Mrs. Criddle was eros s.
ing the canal on small foot plank,
leading her daughter, when she fell,
and the little girl with her.
c. T. Criddle, OF the confectionery
firm of Dawson & Criddle, is her son.
Idaho Fails Times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
Public is Aroused.

The public is aroused to knowl-
edge OF the curative merits of that
great medicinal tonic, Electric BIT
ters6, for sick stomach, liver and
kidneys. Mary II. Walters, Of $40
st. Clair Ave, Columbus, o.. writes !:
"For several months, / was given up
to die. l had fever and ague, my
nerves were wrecked; l could not
sleep, and my stomach was so weak,
from useless doctors drugs, that !
could not eat. Soon after beginning
to take Electric Bitters. | obtained
relief, and in a short time | was en-
urely cured Guaranteed at W. C.
Whitwell drug Co. and Guy Edwards
drug store; price SOC.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

The Academy az Idaho il the best
cqulpped secondary school in the
West. The iOlsO~lng courses are Of
tered College preparatory, CONNER
cial. domestic coonomF, mechanic
arts. shorthand and music.
New Features: Girls dOTmitoTy,
dining hall. gymnasium. science lab
oratories. instructions In athletics.
M tuition is charged: living ex-
penses etc a month All ieacbeis are
specialists Next term opens ser
TENDER 18th.
For further particulars or cata'
logue address the principal,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
Nothing Wrons on His Side.

The man bad been srumbllns
steadily FOR half an hour 10 his seat
mate, whom he had never seen be-
fore lie had grumbled about busi-
ness, politics, war, peace, yacatioas,
church. children, railroads, schools.
farms. newspapers and that unfail-
Ing scapegoat--the weather
The man beside him had borne all
that seemed necessary, and at last
bethought him Of a way TO silence
the grumbler II such thing Nere
possible.
Are your domestic relations agree
ahle?'' he asked. suddenly, turning
an inquisitive gaze on his companion.
Yes. they are - snapped the
srumbler "lt's MY wlfe's relations
that make all the trouble
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

Wr1uiua ntlr SET o ben ord Urrt
She Supposed sore nens eggs Ite
brood was Matched lew DAYS $40
aud S. a combination OF chicken and
duck. The front part Of the fowl is
chick and the rear part duck. II has
web feet. and while one part desires
TO enter the water the other end oh
Iects. Ii makes noise which Is a
combination Of chicks peep and
ducks qasck. The freaks are
healthy and will be sent TO an east
etn roo. FIX.
Archbishop Chappelle, OF the Cath
Ollie diocese Of New Orleans died in
that city last week OF yellow fever.
Grapgeyille is also after more water
and to that end the citizens OF the
town will vote on a $4,000, bond
proposition the 18th OF September.
And now Missouri wants to be next
In the way of a worlds fair. 10 CON-
memoratioa OF her having entered
the union rs state one hundred
years ago.
Kimberly, six miles east OF Twin
Fails, is the latest town to be added
TO the map Of Idaho. The town lot
sale held last Wednesday aggregated
go, 900.
mrs. Charles Olson, living fifteen
miles from Weiser. was accidentally
shot and killed by her husband We'd
nesday morning. The husband vas
trying to shoot a co, ote that was
chasing the chickens.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

VEST ana Et1ElnuG8Ls
rthWestern states are grow
yer before. The new popu-
bot grayitatina to the cities,
sbsorbing the agricultural
daho's population will In
%, 600 this year. IL Is the
Oregon and Washington; it
the same In Montana II the
las ready to turn upon the
rtbwest Is swiftly becoming
granary and great fruit or
Ne do not realize the full
nee OF this because we do not
the mighty area OF the four
med states. II Is more than
ines the area Of all New Eng
|earIy four times the area Of
middle states; a greater area
! the - original colonies. and
IAN all the area Of the Atlantic
|ates from Maine to Florida,
BIT shore Of our republic Is be-
| to come into its own. Each
hts states will soon be a little
In itself.
the next census their repre-
on will be greatly increased In
s. Then In mineral wealth
Is a steady advancement all
,e west. Formerly nearly all
fits from western mines went
Now a great proportion re-
In the west, and the result
help but be the swifter and
building up Of both the coast
terror Of these states. They
,on begin tc be factors 10 the
J commerce that will be In
respects controlling. In the
ng we have not mentioned
mia, the very greatest state Of
, France OF our republic, and
tie wherein cluster more glor-
n In any other state Good
Weekly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

Tee Idaho imuiEr grafton cHunia-
sioner has the following % say cone
corning the great influx Of people
now pouring into Idaho.
Immigrants are nov coming into
Idaho so rapidly that 1t Is difficult
to handle them. | should estimate
that since the 6rst If the year 10000
people have come TO Idaho. Most OF
them came from the middle states,
such as North and South Dakota,
Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa add
Nebraska, and We also got quite a
few from Missouri and Tennessee.
They are nearly all people who have
money, those who have sold out their
farms In the east for high prices and
come here to get land JUST as good,
but much cheaper.
''In the last Is months Irrigation
proj,cts have been inaugurated and
are assured that will reclaim three
quarters OF million acres OF land In
this state. While the water Is not
yet on the greater portion OF this,
practically every hit OF the land Is
taken up by bomestcaders-
I'VE have very little homestead
land lett In Idaho. In the north
nearly all that Is left is timber land.
while In the south practically all the
| land left unsettled Is desert land
much Of this will he good when
put under water. The Minidoka ir-
rigation scheme will reclaim 100, 900
acres. The settlers there will pay
s25 an acre for their water with 10
years to make the payment. The
land Is secured under tie regular
homestead laws. In this case, as
was the case with the other govern
meut project. the land was open for
filing as soon as the plans for the
canal were completed, and the home
steadeIs were granted leave OF alb
sence till the water Is on the land.
After that they must live on the
land five years. Water will be on
this land in about six months.
1.-THE Payette- Boise canal, another
government project, will reclaim $50,
900 acres, and the register OF the land
Office told me but recently that there
we're very few claims left, nearly
everything having been taken. Wa
ter will be on this land In about tvs
years and will cost the settlers abou,
$40 an acre.
Twin Falls project. which is a
private enterprise under the Carey
act, Is retaining 2i0, 600 acres. The
water Is nov on this land and cost
the settlers s25 an acre.
1.-The En- NETT canal will put about
1904 acres under water. This i,
also under the Carey act and tn,
land is nearly all taken. Water or
this tract is TO cost about els an acre
The project is about complete anC
water will soon be flowing.
sin addition to these projects il
is proposed to increase the Minidok;
project to include an additional 100.
600 acres. There Is also much tall
of new project at American Fall
and another In Fremont county.
Then at Malheur, in Oregon, JUS
across the river from Weiser, Idaho
1t is probable still another irrigation
project will he financed
"'ro add TO the wealth Of the stat
three new sugar factories are coins
up in Canyon county, one at Payette
one at Caldwell and another at Nam
pa. 1t will be the means OF develop
ment a great sugar beet raising in
dustry."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
Remembered IL Distinctly.

The divorce lawyer took his pencil
from behind his ear and prepared TO
jot d0.6 the necessary memoranda.
Tell me, as nearly as you can, he
said, the exact date when your mat
rimOnial troubles began.
II can give you the exact minute, -
snapped his fair client. IL was when
the preacher said. pronounce sou
husband and wife. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
CAsse Loeksd Coed.

MA, What are the folks In our
church getting up a subscription
fort" asked a small boy OF Hoiton,
OF bis mother
ITO send our minister on a yaca-
tion 10 Europe this summer. -
An ~on't there be no church
while hes gomez
mo preaching service, ! guess I"
ma, got sl.s . saved up In my
hank can give that9"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

Miss Oidblood your family
early settlersy
Miss Newblood-Ies: paw always
pays every bill on the hIst oi the
month. brooklyn Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

For Rubber Stamps and an ink
that will not run nor injnre butter.
write to viii ID. Candee, Weiser,
Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
Chamberlain's
collie. CHOLERA AND
Oiarrhea Remedy

A few doses of this remedy will
invariably cure an ordinary at
tack of diarrhea.
It has been used In nine cpl
denies Of dysentery with perfect
success.
It can always be depended
upon, even in the more severe
ATTACKS Of cramp collie and chol-
era morbus.
It il equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
infantum in children. and Is the
means ofsaving the lives Of many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of q family should
keep this remedy in his home.
Buy 1t now. 1t may save life.
PRICE. csc. LARGE SIZE. soc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

"Did you ever notice that II
thing were bad, and yoa did it, you
want 10 kept out OF the paper, but II
someone else did IL, you are ciamor.
OuS 10 have IL printed IN detailf We
meet that SORT of sentiment scores Of
times every day,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

n0t believe ID Keeping aIl tI4
Coz rla funerals 1uC am afraid los
ualy of us do tIat very ching We
Sol often ail 20 speak lleeleoura7Irr
word % -Four own, or t8 let them
know how dear they are 20 us until
their ears are closed to all sound.
We are quick to lay towers on the
CONN, but how few Of US take the
trouble TO lift the thorn from the
pathway OF the living feet. We
stint them and ourselves OF the
pleasures the spoken word might
bring Us. ignoring In effect all the
little rays OF sunshine which inten-
tionally or automatically fall about
Us. We accept the little services an
though they we're matters o. course.
and give no utterance to the little
praise that would be as dew TO the
thirsty flower 10 tie heart OF the one
who serves IL Is ''the word we leave
unspokeo," fully as often as the
words We said that oils our hearts
with remorse when se look down up
oa the face OF dead opportunity.
Let Us tell our loved ones that We
love them when they do their best,
let US praise their endeayors; even
though they fail, they are deserving
OF praise for the effort put forth, and
the smile Of encouragement and the
spoken word will act like a tonic TO
strengthen their tagging spirits- Do
not keep all the praises and apprecia-
tion shut up Ia your heart when by
giving expression TO IL yo0 may light
Ell another's load and send the dis
couraged on their way rejoicing.
Some day, perhaps, yoa may think OF
it all, aud be willing To give yeAn OF
your life fuf moment 10 which 70
speak the word withheld, and your
heart may break over the thought
that no more can voice u yours reach
the ear you disregarded DO not be
afraii TO praise. No one ever lost
anything by showing kindness
| For your own. IL you cannot bright
en- their lives by giving them OF your
spoken love. Strew the flowers oil
love 10 their pathway now, while
they can enjoy them. Tor 1.-THE dead
know not anything" even that VIC
love and sorrow tor them.
o, be kind TO the living, for fe~
there he who do not soreiy need ths
word of tenderness and appreciation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
Excursion to Salt Lake City.
September 9, 1905.

The Bedrock Salmon and Gibbons
vile Stage corlany in connection
with the o. S. L. Ry. company will
sell tickets to Salt Lake and return
on Sept 9th at following rates:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

Quite a number o, Enslishmen
are locating ia that nes sabaIo be-.
building up, and he's thinking OF
calling the place Shilling
II don't quite see the idea
well, that's the English quarters
sou kuos. Philadelphia Press
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

Jones says that be may be long
time quitting lIscbelorhood. but
when he does bell marry a pretty
girl and q rood one
Then he has bigamous inteD-
lions. Town Talk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

New Missionary-"Can you tell ma
what has become Of my predecessor"
Cannibal Chief--"He made a trip
into the Interior
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

Numerous references have been
made OF late to the alleged French
ancestry OF the new secretary OF the
navy, and comment Is made on his
famous name the Gallo quality OF his
Wit. the shrue Of his shoulders and
the abundance OF his gestures. As
matter Of fact there Is not a drop OF
French blood In Charles j. DoGa-
parties veins. His grandfather,
Jerome Bonaparte, who married and
deserted Elizabeth Patterson before
he became king OF westphalia. vas
Corsican ~ Italian descent. while
the Pattersous were Scotch.trisb
The new sscTetarys mother was 4
dosn-east yankee. woman of great
force OF character. During the civil
war she was aggrcssiveiy for the
union. In the midst Of southern SYM
patbizers, and her influence was
docbtlcss more effective Ia moulding
this rigid moralist's character and
guiding his political preference than
the quarter strain OF foreign kings In
/ his blood. Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

Models Mother Ito paInterl-''well.
tells per candid, Mr.. Whistler, In
futar' | ain't s-goin' TO aIlos you TO
paint my daughter in the mood. unless
she wears something The New
Yorker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
Excursion to Denver.

The Bedrock, Salmon and Gibbons
willie Stage company in connection
with the o. s. L. Ry. company will
sell tickets to Denver and return on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

,l.5 to secure l, license. she and Ahern
laughed over what they Regarded as q
Joke on Herring
CONDUCTOR G. A. Clark. In charge OF the
car No. 4o9 said that tho two men,
boarded his car near Laurel Street Ahern'
wanted to get off NJ Tlnsley's, on West
Broad Street, near the golf links. Her
ring demonstrated, and he thought moth
Ing more about the affair. When Just
beyond Allen Avenue he heard shot
and looked around Herring had the re-
volver in his hand, and he saw Herring
fire the second shot. Which shot took
effect In the head Of Ahern he did not
know. Ahern, he testified, dropped his
hend upon his hands, The motorlnan
stopped the car and placed Herring under
arrest Herring turned tho muzzle Of
the revolver on himself and snapped u
twice at his breast, once against MS
temple and once against the side OF his
head, The pisto! fell OH the scat and no
the witness) picked tup He later ex-
amined 1t and found three empty shells
IN It,
Detective Gibson gave his testimony.
Flo said that Herring had replied to him,
In answer to question:: captain,
didn't shoot him: he shot himself
The case against Herring was called
in Police Court yesterday morning, but
was continued until to-day In order to
hear from tho coroner's jury. y IS very
probable that the attorneys for the pris-
omar. Messrs II. M, Smith and George II.
Wise Will waive n preliminary exam|-
nation and have the case sent TO tho
grand Jury, The prisoner Is In jail,
Fills father attended the inquest yester-
day and paid strict attention to the evil
dence given by the witnesses, j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

MA (From Our Regular Correspondent A
K WASHINGTON, y. Ct, July 2s.--When all
the facts are known II IS believed 1t VIII
SLe shown that tho President has taken
and Is taking tho kecnest interest In tho
investiga ton OF tho affairs OF the Depart
Hn,ent Of Agriculture. It has been init
mated III some quarters that Mr.. RoOse-
welt had apparently failed to realize the
Importance Of the facts uncarthcd In tho
department., which showed the greatest
corruption In the statistical division Of
tile bureau which prepares the crop es-
+ tinates. &s
But this Is hot the case, according to
the best authority While Secretary WIZ
sol, was inclined at the first to regard tho
charges made by Mr.. Chcatham, score
tary of the Cotton Growers Association,
as "hot air." the President has all along
Indicated that he WAS watching affairs
With tho closest interest, and he has
kent himself informed regarding every
Development. 1t Is said that 1t is under
the direct orders Of the President that
District Attorney Morgan Beach Is In
Nestigating the affairs Of the depar
nt3present.
1t Is Furthermore stated on good au-
tilority that the President has been in
close telegraphic touch with Secretary
Wilson, and It Is specifically stated that
on one day this week no sent the secre-
larry two long kilograms, the tenor which
were that the work Of investigation was
not progressing as satisfactorily as de-
sired, and urging that It be expedited.
1t Is said the dspa tehes were Of tenn.
perature which may be termed warm
at the least.
4 II = u u
The President Is said to be nettled that
Chief statstIcian John Hyde was allowed
to leave the country and that Holmes,
the clerk. guilty of selling advance in
formation regarding the nature Of the
forthcoming cotton reports. was per-
mitted to get to Canada, where he can
not be reached by a civil process. The
testimony Of these two Is needed BY the
Investigators. I'VE
It appears that the mistake consisted
In accepting the resignation of Mr. Hyde.
1t has not been shown that he was guilty
OF; crookedness, but his bureau was under
investigation when he threw up the
sponge. He should not have been allowed
to retire, 1t is held. until IT. had been
az clearly es Established as was possible
that he was not guilty or any mar
feasance or misfeasance. This has not
been shown. IA sitt
1t is predicted that tho outcome Of the
Investigation of the affairs of the de-
part,nent will be the retirement Of secre-
tary Wilson. There s not a breath OF
suspicion against the head of the depart
ment He Is universally looked upon as
being as honest a man MS is In the gov
eminent service. Indeed, his honesty
and utter inability to maintain an attl-
thde Of general suspicion towards those
about him and under him were propanly
what caused his trouble Fle did not keep
as close an eye on the anairs Of the
crop estimate division las as ne s ll' nave
donc. The appearance OF competency he
mistook for evidence Of honesty. It is
nrophesied that he will have to go, Or
course, he will not retire until the IN
ycstigation is ended It Is possible "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Visible Cotton Supply,
h (By A.sssociated Press.)

"A NEW ORLEANS, July 8.-secretnrry
supply Of cotton, issued to-day, shows
liS, 4P6 last week, and l,ED. 1886 last year,
OF this, the total Of American cotton IS
lS72,sol. against 1,92s426 last week, and
742,335 last year, and OF all other KINDS,
including Egypt, Brazil, india, etc. l,112,-
600. against l,192,000 last week, and S4S, 900
last year or the worlds visible supply
OF cotton as above. there Is now alloat
and held In Great Britain and Continental
Europe, /. ,0oO, against 9l7,ooo last year;
in India 10000 against 4l9.Ooo last year;
and in the United States. $4,000, AGAINST
.l73O c0 last Year. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
HERRING HELD D FOR. | i
AKERIN' S DEATH
(Contlnued From First Pagc.)

how and By what means the said Charles
Ahar, came 10 his death, upon their
Ase an s ana h "a a came 10 his death
ohths ~ s.S, da $50 y, ~ inlv 1eo5 from the
o., the snh Wy ~ - shnt H ,y Of the
effects OF :, pis.o' ~ nno ORR daW OF July.
brain. intlicteo on nv 1 1,s"r NO.
1903, by John iau nanao, IN "a said coroner
~ testimony wne.eo an Az nd nd seal.
and jurors SCI sne'r, hn,'s r amu tsean
Wm. H.. TAYLon, NJ, ~ :, uuao,,S'' f y
w, a. CREElSMoRl1, foFe''"" Ssean
w. w. GOODMAN i iseaW
g, i, BUTLER tseai,.
G.. A. COLE ( (sean4
WIN. KINLOCK 'aeuU;
From early Thursday afternoon ~ w., u
the time that Ahern WAS shot on .
Broad street car, beyond me b 'unua
Street park, Herring and Aherh wehs
traced. Witnesses who testllea c. ,sat
give the jury all the Information 'ra'
vas desired.
Mr.. ]. NJ Thompson, VINO e, Gon9 % ma a. !.
grocery and liquor, store at ~ n.y., ~ i'I 10
Broad Street, was tho tlrst Witness ~ ~
said that Herring and Ahern en, s,o
his place about s O'Clock " me Ht ,,,,.
noon and ordered drinks Ai t VI u, inn,
Ing, Herring went out OF tne sa ~,
and did not return for ABOUT ten w,
utes. Wh.s he came PACK ne ashe otn rtld