davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16
Appeal for Confidence.

The Official Messenger prints a
strongly worded appeal for confidence.
1t bears Count Whites remarks and
draws attention to the different char
acter OF the representations with
which the government Is being be-
sieged to quell the existing disorders
in the country, someof them ooul'
planning OF the zeal OF the troops and
others of their inaction.
although 1t Is impossible In every
case, - the note says, ITO diagnose
the true cause OF the conflicts, 1t IL
clear that their origin generally is the
hostility aroused among the different
classes OF the population.
Those who are dissatisfied with
the manifesto provoke the indigua'
tion of those who consider IL salts
factory. Disorders accomplish moth
ing and only delay the reforms which
are designed to give the people a rep
resen.ative assembly to settle thetl
troubles.
The duty Of every faithful subject
of the emperor is to aid in the paciii'
cation OF the country"
The tactics OF the opposition, ac'
cording to the Russ. viii be peaceful.
They will take the form OF demon
strations to compel the government
to redeem Its promises and meet thu
wishes of the people. The paper
claims that even Count witte fails t
comprehend the forces with which h'
is dealing (which consist OF unions
and leagues representing organized
distrust.
Continuing, the Russ says:
"There are no leaders, and Count
Whites Efforts to bring individuals
into his camp are therefore, unayal
ing. He summons them under TIT
influence OF his personality the.
listen, hut are powerless, to reply
and when they take back his words 4
the organizations the yrepresent, tb,
organizations free from the spell o
his magic, always return the sam
reply, that oniidence In his words sc
impossible, and they can trust only II
deeds. The resolutions of the league
are In the nature OF ultimatiums.
Spokesman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16
BIZ MninaDsaL

The Federal Mining s. Smelling
company last week assumed charge
aud ownership of the Morning You
Like, Grouse and Iron Crown mines
at Mullan, Idaho, paying for Inc
same to Thomas l.. Greenough and
Peter Larson, the former owners, the
sum of ss, 600, 900 in cash. The trans
fer OF this property marks an epoch
In Occur d'Alene mining and success
fully concludes one Of the largest
mining deals in the history oil the
district. It makes OF the Federal
one of the largest mining companies
In The west and the largest producer
of lead-silver ore In the United
States. The Federal now owns the
STANDARD. Mammotli, Tiger-Poorman,
Last Chance. Morning, You Like,
Grouse aud Iroa Crown mines, each
of which is classed as a heavy pro-
ducer.
According TO sworn statements
furnished the assessor these proper
ties paid a tax for the current year OF
$50, AS. 50 on improvements OF saii,-
$50 and net profits OF sl,335, l4a. o.
The output af the Morning mines
will neatly double the production oil
the Eederai company. Larson &
G reenough have never worked the
mines to the limit OF their capacity.
The Federal company Is working It's
usaaer mines To full capacity and ne
doubt will do the same with the
Morning. In fact improvements =,
this end are already under way. A
large elevator is being erected at the
mill, which haas capacity OF i,oG
tons daily, to handle the tailings
and work has been started ON the ore
bodies recently opened up In No,
tunnel.
The Federal company was promot
ed In 1903 by Charles Sweeney, o
Spokane, who Is still its president
Mr.. Sweeney interested John d
Rockefeller, Jr., and George Gould
who did the financing. -Mlnil,i
World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

Midshipman James X. Branch, son
Of James II. Branch, Of the Hanover
Bank OF New York City, who was
seriously injured In Il fist fight with
another midshipman, died Nov. 7.
BranclI's injuries we're inflicted by
Midshipman Minor Merriwciher, OF
Lafayette, Illinois, In a fight which
took place by arrangement Sunday
night, and was a regular pitched bat
tie with ring, and seconds.
1t lasted % rounds and ended when
Branch was knocked down, and struck
his head against the floor, fracturine
his skull.
The cadets cndeavored TO keep the
affair quiet but on Monday, Branchs
condition became so serious IL was
necessary To inform the authorities.
An operation was performed last night
by surgeons from Baltimore and
Washington, assisted by the academy
medical staff, but Branch never re-
gained consciousness.
Merriwethef Win Spralneu Wrlsl
and bruised face, is In the hospital as
a result OF injuries In the fight.
Roth men had regulations as ath-
letes Branch us wrestler and Merri'
weather ~ u football player. The
fight was arranged because Branch in
the line of his duty had reported
Merriweather for breach - discipline.
-Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16
The Mormons Defeated.

The glorious victory OF the Amer
ican party in Salt Lake has placed
that beautiful city In the hands OF
the progressive Gentle element for
all time TO come. The result was
caused by the hearty cooperation OF
both political parties In battle that
looked hopeless at the beginning OF the
struggle. but the Americans felt that
the time had arrived when Salt Lake
should throw of the Mormon yoke
and prove To the would that she was
ready to welcome capital for invest
ment and could insure fair and un.
prejudiced treatment to ah .0omers.
10 Ex-senator Frank j. Cannon,
EDITOR OF the Salt Lake Tribune.
more than to any other person can
the credit OF the glorious victory be
given. without his efforts IL could
never have been accomplished. The
election was said TO have been the
quietest eyet held I'm the city, but
there was an undercurrent OF strong
excitement held In check that could
be felt as one passed along the street,
gathering aud concentrating Of force
for struggle to the death. When,
however the returns began TO come In
the pent up excitement found vent In
such manifestations Of delight N
were never known before. From II
O'Clock TIL a. m. seetbiDg crowf
Of humanity filed Main street from
Second 10 Third south every single
individual yelling, hurrabiDg, tootiDs
horns and manifesting by every mean
in their power their delight at TIM
complete victory over Mormon rule.
/ Thousands on thousands Of dollar
Of eastern capital vas awaiting th'
result Of the election. as Investment
would not be made under Mormon
rule. Salt Lake will now rapidly as
sume her rigbtful place as the riva
OF Denver in wealth and Importance.
We confidently predict that neye
again will the Mormons be able to re
gain control Of the city. and that tb
whole state will soon throw off tn
Mormon yoke.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

The Presidents Proclamation.
'When nearly three centuries after
The first settlers came 10 the country
which has now become this great ma
tion's republic, they faced not only
hardships and privation. but terrible
risks to their lives. In those grin.
years the custom grew of setting apart
one day in each year for special
service to the Almighty for presery-
ing the people Throughout the chang
ing seasons. The custom has now
become national and hallowed 10y ill.,
mortal usage
"We live In easier and more plenti-
full times than our forefathers, the
men who with rugged strength faced
the rugged days; and yet the dangers
to national life are quite as great
now as at any previous time in our
history. 1t is eminently fitting that
once year our people should set
apart day. for praise and thanksgiv-
Ing to the Giver OF Good, and at the
same time that they express their
thankfulness for the abundant mer.
cies received, should nanfully ack-
nowledge their shortcomings and
pledge themselves solemnly and In
good faith to strive to overcome them.
During the past year we have been
blessed with bountiful crops. our
business prosperity has been great.
No other people has ever stood on us
high level OF material well-being us
ouIs now stands. We are not threat.
ened with foes from without. The
foes from whom we should pray to be
delivered are our passions, appetites
and follies: and against these there is
always need that we should warn.
Therefore. / now set apart Thurs.
day the thirtieth day of this Novem'
Der, as a day OF thanksgiving for the
past and of prayer for the future, and
on that day l ask that throughout
the United States the people gather
ia their homes and places OF worhsil
and, in rendering thanks unto the
most high for the.manifold blessings
Of the past year, consecrate them
selves to a life of cleanliness, honor
and wisdom, so that this nation ma,
do It's allotted timework en- earth in /;
manner worthy OF those who founded
it and of those who preserved 1t.
'In witness whereof | have hereto
put highland and caused the seal o
the United States to be fixed.
'Done at the city Of Washington
this second day of November, In tn
year of our Lord one thossapd min
hundred and five, and Of tine indepen
dence of the United States the on
hundred and thirtieth.
Theodore Roosevelt,
Wy the President.
lTlibu Root, Secretary Cf State
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

A great many Eastern capitalists
nave visited this section reeentlv
looking ove' our mining properties
with view of investing.
Thos. Pope is prospecting develop
ment on bis Arnett creek auartz
properties at present.
Ira Gabel and ]. G. Sims have gone
to Deer creek for few days.
Mrs. NJ. A. Chandler has been TAX.
Ing care OF the guests ut the Lees.
burg hotel during the absence OF Mrs.
+. ). Mahoney who is spending few
days in Salmon.
Daniel Davis visited at the Gold
Ridge camp on Sunday.
John Thompson has returned from
Salmon and has resumsed work on
his Arnett creek mines.
/ f. b. Randolph transact ed busI-
ness here Saturday. Mr.. Randolph
expects TO begin taking out ore from
his property on Arnett creek soon.
! A. c. Leacock and wife returned
Thursday from visit to Salmon.
Thos lIungate of California BAR,
made a business trip to Salmon the
last OF the week.
Perry kIous Is driving stage on the
Leesburg aud salmon line.
Ell Minert OF salmon, visited this
section on business, recently.
Horace Pope has gone to Silver
creek to remain for the winter.
VIM. Wallace, OF Salmon, made q
social call at the Gold Ridge camp
last Sunday.
Newton ilibbs, the mining promo.
ter, came In from Salmon yesterday
to look after some mining interests
he has lately acquired In this vicinity.
: Albert Schmidt, OF this place. made
a business trip out 10 Salmon Sun.
day.
, Mrs. Grant Rood is visiting friends
/ In Salmon.
VIM. Wegele returned last weel
: from Canal Dover, Ohio, and othel
0 eastern points where he has been OF
business. Mr.. Wegele Is secretary o
! the Gold Ridge mining compan;
whose property Is located near THU
: place,
Nov. IA. 1905.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

The presence of G. A. Elmer pri-
vate secretary TO Governor Cooling,
in the northern part of the state at
this time is reoeisJng some little
comment among politicians, who are
wondering.w mission be is fulfill
Ing, II any, on behalf OF tine states
chief executive.
! TheIe has been talk that the9 Cover
nor has been casting his eve on the
senatorial toga, and some are sus-
pecting that MIR. Elmer is feeling the
| public pulse. Idaho's gubernatorial
chair has history of being regarded
as a stepping stone to the senator
ship, aud should Mr.. Gooding attempt
to reach the higher position from his
present seat he would be no exception
to the rule.
The senatorial question Is receiving
much consideration In all parts OF the
state ut this time, and five prominent
men are considered as likely candi-
dates. These are: Judge J. II.
beatty, of Boise, Judge of the United
States court for the district Of Idaho ;
W. e. g3orah, of Boise, the well
known attorney, who made the race
Il against Senator Hepburn; Frank II.
I Gooding, governor Of the state and
probably the largest sheep owner In
the state: j. W. Stsndiod, OF Poca-
tello, formerly judge o. the district
court, now engaged In the banking
business, and has been prominent In
Idaho republican politics; J. II. Bra
dy, of Pocateilo, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee
and who is heavily interested IN
eelotric, power plants in the southern
part OF the state.
1t Is believed that j. III. Brady and
ID. W. Standrod, who both live In
Pocatello will probably come to an
understanding before the legislature
meets, and In this alliance Governor
4 Gooding may also take a hand.
No word has come from Judge
Beatty personally announcing his
eanff.dacy. but his immediate friends
are known to be working quietly and
'there,is no doubt but that when The
time comes he will develop into one
Of the strong possibilities.
Probably the greatest speculation
among the politicians at this time Is
relative to the stsengtb OF Mr. borah,
Some reports come from the south
that be is losing strength and eat
, not muster the following he had
when be fought Hepburn, while 9th
err reports are that he is growing
stronger. Mr. Bcrah has formed al
, alliance with ene faction "f the re
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family.
and through 1t lost my mother. =
writes +. b. Reid, Of Harmony, Me.
"For the past five years. hcweser.
on the slightest sign of cough or
cold. | have taken DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption WHICH
has saved me from serious lung
trouble. = Ills mothers death was
sad loss for Mr.. Reid. but lIe
learned that lung trouble must not
be neglected. and how TO cure it.
Quickest relief and cure for coughs
anu colds. Price j0c and sl.oo: guar
anteed at rs. c. Wbitwell drug Co.
and Guy Edwards drug store. Trial
bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

Quantity of subsidiary silver coins
constitutes one of the eu.gmas of
modern commerce. The mints of
England are turning out millions of
dollars worth Of small silver coins
annually for the population Of India.
with no evidence of decrease in the
demand.
Whether this demand for subsidiary
coins will have the effect of forcing re-
sumption Of silver coinage in the
United States minis is question
which will probably be answered
sbortly-News Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home
for immediate use is CbamberlaiD's
Cough Remedy II Will prevent the
attack II given as soon as the child
becomes b0arse. or even after the
croupy cough appears There Is NO
danger 10 giving 1t to children for IL
contains no opium or other harmful
drug. For sale Icy all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

i offer for sale my ranch Gu Salmon
river, above North Fork. Thirty
acres under ditch; 100 acres pasture,
partly fenced. Improvements con-
sist of good dve-room house, with
cellar, and water in house. Barn
36x50 feet; Wagon and wood shed
1886 feet; Blacksmith shop and 9th.
er buildings. Fine young orchard
just commencing to bear; Lots OF
small fruit. The finest small place
in this county. Terms: part cash,
balance ON long time. Take a look
at it.
G. 4. Bolton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

One Of the prettiest events OF the
Halloween season was given 10 the
members OF the Pastime Club by Miss
Mary b. Riggs at her home on Creel
street, for the purpose Of announcing
the approaching marriage Of her sis
ter, Augusta, to Mr.. p. +. Hines, OF
Salmon City, Idaho, which will take
place In the near future and which
will be a quiet home affair, only
the immediate relatives and
friends, and the Pastime Club, of
which the bride-elect is a member,
being invited,
The Riggs home was uniquely dec
Grated with pumpkins, jack-o'lanterns
and autumn flowers. The evening
was pleasantly spent In playing pro
gressive pedro. Miss Edith Hobbs
secured the ladies' prize, u dainty
jewel case. The gentlemens' brize, a
box OF choice cigars, went 10 Mr.. w,
II. Guth.
At eleven O'Clock the guests were In.
yited to the dining room, which was
beautifully lighted with candles and
iack-o'lanterns. The refreshments
were in keeping with the decorations
The place cards were golden autumn
leaves, and at each place burned 1
small candle supported by pieces o
corn.
The affair proved TO be one OF th,
most prominent autumn social events
Peasants Co. Leader, West Va.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

The Recorder job department is
thoroughly equipped and up-to-date.
None but good stock used. Call and
see samples and get estimates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

uuH.grs lu Net Perez county Hnd .s
known t1 ne bidding Tor strength Boo
the northern part of the state. Fix
chanRe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

Didn't ] hear you swearing at the
little boy"
"yessum, but It's all right. He
don 3 understand nc English. +"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

Teacher What Is an ultimatump
Tommy It's what pa cuts of o.
the peach tree after he's called me
three times apd ] ajnst up yet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-16

| Work Is slack at the san Francisco
mint and several of the employees have
been laid of. although the demand
for the output Is greater than ever.
"As to the Panama canal, oh.
served the exchange editor, 1--WE
M ocean"
"sea," interrupted tins literary
editor.
"watcr you talking aboutY" aner.
led the poetry editor.
! But they told him In torrid Ian
i suagc. to keep out Of this niass-it
] VASE, u his cut In.
Then the sun went behind "a cloud
aud the wind moaned dreariiy.
| Mrs. INSTRUMENTATION can you
keep whisky In the house2
Mrs. Tankeryille --sOh, l lind II has
It's uses.
Mrs. watcrwnggiu--An And what arc
they, prayp
Mrs Tankerville--Weil. for one ia
stance. my husband always come.
galloping home the minute thu
saloons close.
Two little girls, aged and o, wer,
playing together on the beach
i"And your papa queried one, "whal
does be dor"
A 'ioh, whatever mama says an
swcrod the other.
Teacher What Is an ultimatump
Tommy It's what pa cuts of o
the peach tree after he's called me
three times apd J ajn.t up yet.
Didn't ! hear you swearing at thu
little boy"
"yessum, but it's all right. Ill
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-12-06
Ginseng.

We are very sorry to see that
several of our state exchanges are
publishing long advertisements of
ginseng. The advertisers claim that
there are large fortunes to be made
by cultivating this plant There is
not a particle of evidence that any
one has made a cent from it except
by the sale of seeds or plants to others
who We're going into the business.
We were well acquainted with this
plant at the North. 1t is always found
in cool, shady woods. In cultivation
it can only be grown. in a cool climate,
under shade. 1t is found as far south
as North Carolina and Tennessee, but
only on the mountains, and there only
in the shade of heavy timber We
have never believed that it could be
successfully raised in Florida under
any possible conditions However,
these are not the only, nor the most
serious, reasons for wishing to dis
courage the planting of ginseng here,
or anywhere else. There has been
but there is 10 sale for it, The Chi
nese are the only buyers and they alb
sOlutely refuse to buy the cultivated
roots. SO far as is known, to medical
science, the root has no medicinal
value, but the Chinese have a super
stitious idea that the wild roots are
Il certain cure for some diseases, but
the cultivated roots do not fill the
bill, with them, so they do not want
them at any price. As the roots are
absolutely worthless for any other
purpose, there is no use in growing
them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-12-06
Cuban VS.. Florida Pineapples.

We hope, for the sake of our
Florida growers, that the predictions,
published elsewhere this week, may
turn out to be correct. We do not
wish the Cuban growers any harm,
but we certainly do feel more inter
ested in the success of our own citi-
zenS.
We do not agree with the writer in
thinking that the difference i'm freight
tariff is a small matter While it is
no doubt true that our growers can
live under the extra burden imposed
by the unjust discrimination in freight
rates, still it is not right that they
should be compelled to pay so much
more than is paid on other pineapples
that pass right through their own
station.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-12-06
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1908.
Celery.

WHY is it that celery is not more
largely grown in Florida? Certainly
Sanford has not monopoly OF the
available soil for the cultivation OF
this vegetable. 1t is one of the most
difficult crops to grow successfully;
that we have ever experimental with
On this account good celery is almost
always high priced and therefore
profitable. We think that it would
be well. for those who are in the truck
farming business, to investigate the
matter of celery culture, possibly they
might find that they could go into that
line with profit. Celery is wholesome
and paIatable and should be found
more frequently on the table than it
is at the present time. 1t might be
grown in farmers gardens, but is
seldom seen there. 1t requires plenty
of moisture. but the soil must be well
drained. The two greatest enemies,
in the way of successful celery culture,
are stagnant water at the roots and
prolonged drouth. With irrigation,
and plenty of fertilizer, it may be
grown on any soil that is not too stiff
with clay.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-12-06
New York Markets.

The Fruit Trade Journal reports
that Florida Vegetables are begin
ming to arrive. A few very choice
peas sold for So per box, but the gener-
al range was not over $3.50 per basket.
Tomatoes are still scarce and are
selling for from 81 to So per carrier.
The same paper reports that Florida
oranges are coming in larger supply,
but are improved in quality, color and
flavor. Good brights selling for from
$3.50 to $2.75, fancy stock higher.
Grapefruit firmer, at from $3.50 to
$3.50 per box, fancy stock higher.
The first car of Arizona oranges is
due to arrive Dec. s. The quality is
said to be of the best.
In regard to California fruit the
report is that 500 cars of Northern
Navels and about % cars of Southern
Navels have already been shipped.
Prices of California oranges range,
for Navels, from 1925 to $3.50, the
average for different brands ranging
from 1882 to S3.1O.
The Fruit and Produce News re-
ports that Florida orange shippers are
very much handicapped by lack of
cars, the shortage is said to be quite
serious. They estimate the crop this
year at 100000 boxes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-12-06
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications for intended publication
must be accompanied with real name, as
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
trbutions will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postofhce
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Let
ter, otherwise the publisher will not be re-
sponsible in case of loss. When personal
checks are used, exchange must be added
Only 1 and cent stamps taken when change
cannot be had.
To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper, must be received by III O'Clock
Monday morning of each week
Subscribers when writing to have the ad-
dress of their paper changed MUST give the
old as well as the address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-12-06

statement is true, but we are sure
that the people will win in the end.
The length of the fight depends on
how long it takes to get the voters
aroused to the need of action.
The Rural New Yorker has been
very much in earnest i'm this struggle.
The last number has some interesting
correspondence with the Adams Elk
best arguments in favor of parcels
POST that we have seen. Read it else
where this week