davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Mislaid Socks VIE

Pittsburg.-The vi
I. pair of socks tha'
tended to wear eAa : !
Reed, of sharpsour q
divorce. Mrs. Rev -.
declares that six 4.
wedding. in 1888 =
socks. Her husoanI, :. z
from that time On. -.
life a burden. She
time he became ans 4,
up the question o. ~
and that on various
to shoot her.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

close OF the war, The picture herewith
given is reproduced from a. MIR. bar
clay writes that he Is confident that
isoston Corbett is not among the liv-
ing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
AGED ENGINEER.

Gen. purnslde's expedition and 30
ceived high prai ~ his work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Dingg--Are your twins trouble.
An Oversight.

1--WE hadn't any chips at the club
last night. so We played poker with
postage stamps"
How did the game gos"
Go. all mixed up. The fool gov.
eminent has made the reds worth
twice as much as the blues. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
The Silent Message

what kind of time is Jack hav
ing on his TRIP across the Atlantic?"
Awful"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

vasellne will make the eyelashes
thicker. I do not know whether II
will make them grow longer or uos.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

HE LOOKS INTO 80
EVERY PASS
owner went into sons
ONCE. =.
The dog is fed BY
buildings in the neis'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

''He promised to send me wireiess
every six hours unless he was too
sick to hold his head up, and haven't
heard from him since he left New
York harbor. Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Never sats'J

Never sats
she-Now that ycs
mobile that will breaA
not satisfied?
He-No; | want o'
trees and telegraph
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10
Approach the Shoot.

Arthur Hitler was in from the
American Eagle, Tuesday, after
supplies for the mine. Mr.. Hill
ier gives it out as his opinion
that they are about to cut No. 2
ore shoot with tunnel No. 2.
His forecast is based upon the
fact that they have passed be-
yond the zone. of disturbance,
caused by a strong gulch which
crossed the course, of the vein
upon which the tunnel is being
run, and are now in normal geo.
logical conditions. The vein
matter is also showing increased
naturalization. The depth at
which the ore body will be en-
countered will exceed 200 feet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10

in by many senators some of
whom have expressed their in
tention of speaking on the ques-
ton of forest reserves. Senti-
ment in favor of Mr. Heyburn's
position was developed early in
the debate and at the conclusion
of his speech he was warmly
congratulated upon having pre-
sented the question so candidly
and fairly and upon the evident
justice of his cause, whatever
may be the outcome of the for
estry question, the brilliant and
forceful speech delivered by
Senator Hepburn ranks him as
one of the ablest and cleanest
thinkers, and one Of the most
forceful and eloquent speakers
in the senate. His address was
undoubtedly the best delivered
in the senate this session. He
showed a thorough preparation
and a masterly understanding Of
the subject. Senator Hepburn
is one of the new senators who
have dared come to. the front
and command consideration for
the interests of his state. He
drew into the discussion, such
aenators las Bailey, Tillman,
Beveridge and Aldrich, men who,
have long been recognized as
leading debaters in the senate,
and in this brilliant running de-
bate he showed that he was their
peer in every respect.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10
NeWSOme News.

Reports from Newsome indi-
cate increased activity in that
promising camp. 1t is reported
that the Golden Age is sold to
eastern parties and will be i'm
mediately equipped with a hoist
and saw mill. This property was
quite we'll known formerly as
the Imogene. Billy Houston was
the vendor.
Walter HoveyY Hill late super
intendent of the Anaconda. has
been promoted to the position of
consulting engineer to the Ross
Graham Co.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10
Ships Bullion.

The C. R. M. Co. made another
shipment of bullion this week.
This in fact is becoming a chronic
habit with this company, this be-
ing the third shipment since the
beginning of the year. An idea
may be CLEANED as to the present
efficiency Of. the company's SER
vice from the fact that the last
cleanup exceeded the preceding
ones combined and to quote
Manager Hogan there is still
room for Improvement"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10
News. from the Hump.

Work on the Jumbo mine has
been resumed under the new
management, and great things
are looked for.
At Concord on the Mother lode
No. 2 work will be started on
the station at the 300 foot level
and drifting and cross cutting
will be the order.
Travellers are held up for news
papers, none having arrived since
January 3.
The snow is settling very fast.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10
available in the glory hole, thus
emphasizing the vastness and in
exhaustable nature Of the de-
posit.
Russia May Adopt Bimetalism.


The Chicago Daily News St.
Petersburg correspondent says:
Russia is reviving bimetalism
A former minister, and one of
the country's greatest authorities
on financial and agrarian ques-
tions, speaking to your cores
pondent said. 80
"The steady fall of state Sc
curities while transportation and
industrial securities remain stat
ionary does not indicate a revolu-
tion, but a defective financial
system. The recent loan of
100, 100000 roubles ($5O, 900, OOO)
in gold, and similar ruinous loans
made with the object of adding
millions to the gold reserve, will
only precipitate bankruptcy, be-
cause the war and our internal
troubles have impaired our credit
to such extent that, despite the
largest legal reserves in the
world, creditors reject our green
backs and demand gold.
In the drain of $50,000, 900 a
month, which the replenishing
of the reserve requires, sacrifices
and ultimately bankruptcy will
be inevitable. We being agricul4
turists and borrowers, the sacri.
fees to the gold standard are
useless. Most of the public and
private debts were contracted
under bimetalism, but Count
Witte, in increasing the PUBLIC
expenditures from $3.50, 900, 900
to 81, 100000 necessitated
periodical loans, to facilitate
which he introduced the gold
standard. By this move he has
given profit to the foreign bank
ers, to himself and to other bond
holders and has sacrificed the in
terests of nine tenths of the
Russian population whose farms
were moltgaged before the in
PRODUCTION of the gold standard.
Even in rich, industrial
America, after a decade of pros
perity, Banker Shift predicts an
unprecedented panic. How can
! starving Russia, paying 10 per
cent on loans without banks,
| credit or industry, stand a gold
! standard necessitating continual
|, sacrifices and restricting the cir
culation. We, therefore, pro-
pose to return to bimetalism, ex.
cept in the case Of bonds specify.
5 ling gold"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10
The General Grant.

J. A. Gilmore who has the
General Grant under bond re-
ports 3 feet OF high grade ore in
the so foot shaft. The ledge has
also been opened at another point.
two samples taken from a shallow
cut gave assay returns exceeding
$400 and 5000 respectively.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10
Snow Storm.

j. A. Coverly was in from the
Snow Storm Wednesday,. He re-
ports two feet of good ore in the
winze. It. is d gray copper ore
carrying a good per cent Of free
gold.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10
Senator dey5urn lmrovea

Washington Senator Hepburn
of Idaho is better. His atten-
dants say the crisis has passed
and he will fully recover from
the attack of appendicitis.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Senator Heyburn's Discussion Of
State School Lands.

"
Last week, Senator Hepburn,
pursuant to notice that he would
call up from the table Senate bill
No. 1861, providing for the reim-
bursrhent by the government to
the state for school lands includ-
ed within forest reserAes, called
up the bill and proceeded to show
that under the terms of the act
of congress admitting Idaho as
state, all sections 16 and sc, the
title to which was in the United
States at that time, passed alb
solutely to the State Of Idaho,
to-wit, at public sale for a price
not less than $40 per acre. Sen
ator Heyburn's argument was
conclusive. He based it upon
the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States and
clearly demonstrated that neither
congress, the president, the gov
ernor of the state, nor the state
legislature had any, power what
ever to either exchange, trans
fer or dispose of these lands ex-
cept in the manner provided by
the constitution of Idaho, and
that all of the acts have been
and are being committed in con-
nection with these lands are
void.
It was made clear that it was
not within the power of either
congress, or the executive de-
partment of the government to
include 16's and 36's which pass
ed to. the state under the admis-
sion act in any forest or other re-
serve. That it was not within
the power of the government or
the legislature of the state,, to
trade, or dispose of such lands
for lieu lands. He demonstrated
that whatever the department or
the president or the government
or congress may have thought to
have accomplished by the at
tempted REIMBURSEMENT of the
states rights, or the attempted
REIMBURSEMENT of the governs
ment's rights, to lands in lieu OF
the states rights, had been alb
solutely void and that the titles
stand just where they stood un-
der the admission act.
Mr.. Hepburn has presented
these views in effect to the presi.
dent on numerous occasions, ir
connection with the protests
against taking of the states
school lands for forest reserves
but this was the first occasion
upon which he has had an op
portunity of making the protes1
in a responsible manner in a re
sponsible forum, and the i'm
preston made by his presenta
tion of the question was sucl
that would seem to leave bu
little doubt but that in due tim,
he will be able to undo the wrong
that has been done the state b.
'tieing up it's lands under mis-
apprehension of the law and thu
delaying and preventing settle
ment of business enterprise
within the law upon such lands
Mr.. Hepburn stated that tn
state was in a position at an,
time to commence a suit in tn
United States court against an.
person claiming lands or assufn
ing control over them as fores
reserves and that It is the dut
of the state to protect it's right
in this regard. He also state
that he hardly expected the gov
ernment to buy these schot
49, j Il. IL
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10

the hope that the government
for the mere purposes of , forest
reserves would purchase seven
million dollars worth of land from
the State of Idaho.
Senator Hepburn was asked
whether or not all of the 16's and
36's were worth $40 pergacre, the
minimum price at which the
lands may be sold under the con-
stitution of Idaho, and to this
he, replied that while all of the
sections 16 and sc were not worth
$40 per acre that a large proper
tion of said sections were worth
many times $40. In his judg-
ment the average would be much
above $40 per acre, and that the
state had been prevented by the
creation and withdrawal for
forest reserves and other pur-
poses from taking advantage of
the splendid white pine timber
lands of the state, and that be-
cause of a misinterpretation of
the law in regard to when and
under what circumstances the
title to 16's and 36's passed to
the state, the state han been act
ing under the assumption that it
could only obtain possession or
take title to said lands through
action of the secretary of the In
terror and of the Land Depart
ment. This misapprehehsion of
the states rights has caused it to
stand idly by while private in
terests as we'll as forestry claim
ants have taken. possession of
much of the school lands. of the
state without legal right, but
still for the purpose of depriving
the state of the present benefit
of such grant as effectively as
Though taken with all right.
Senator Hepburn was frequent
ly interrupted by questions and
suggestions both of approval and
enquiry, and he met these inter
ruptions in courteous, yet most
prompt and effective manner,
and the impression left on the
minds of the senate by Mr.. Hey
burns speech was most pro-
4 nounced and in the main most
favorable to his views. He took
|.occasion to criticise the methods
lthat had been adopted by the
forestry bureau in cooperation
| with certain newspaper CORES
pondents, only too ready to be
used for the purpose of blacken-
ing and defaming him, by cir
culating malicious statements
, without any foundation of truth.
He scored these methods in the
most effective way and stated
that the charges that he had an
tagonized the president and lost
his confidence were absolutely
false, but that the relations be-
tween the president and himself
/ were such as should exist be-
tween any self-respecting citizen
! and the chief magistrate. Some
: effort was made by interruption
7 to show that there was serious
: disagreement between the presi.
5 dent and Mr.. Hepburn which af.
: fected Mr.. Heyburn's persona
5 standing with the president but
these attempts were futile.
e After occupying the floor fol
Y three hours and speaking in the
e most vigorous and yet consecu
= tive and orderly manner Senator
: Hepburn announced that he hat
t not been able to cover all the
y points that should be covered
S but that he would. ask that the
j LII ,no,,oo,xo ~ +lo 4ol>1o g.. g.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-10
ORoGRANDE NEWS
Personal and Otherwise Of the
Busy Camp.

Personal and Otherwise Of the |
Busy Camp.
The Hoodoo dancing club gaveI
its first ball Saturday evening,
Feb. Sd, at Whipple's hall. The
largest number of people were
in attendance that ever graced
an event of this kind in Oro-
grande. Refreshments were
served at midnight by the ladies';
music was served by Messrs.
Hunter and Jacobson, and was
of an exceptionally fine quality.
Mrs. j. C. Carter, of Oro-
grande, will commence pnblic
school, Monday, February 18th.
Twelve scholars will be in at
tendance.
Mrs. Clara Nietert arrived in
camp Saturday evening, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
| Williams.
John Nelson was down from
Big creek, Sunday. He reports
the snow settled to solid ice in
the trail between here and there,
something very unsual for this
time of the year. He indulged
in the luxery of coming over and
going back without snow shoes.
Jim Penman was down from
the Homestake mine Saturday.
He is developing this excellent
property steadily and systemat-
ica1ly.
Work is progressing with the
most gratifying results on the
Butterfly group, and what is of
vastly more real value than
speciman rock, is proving great
masses Of mineralized zone ma
terial that will grade in value
along with the best in camp. A
new tunnel is just started on the
Boomerang No. 1 claim, which
will develop a mineralized por-
phyry dixie that carries excep-
tionaly high values in gold.
The new cam shaft for the c.
R. M. Co.'s mill arrived on the
ground Thursday of this week
and will be Immediately placed
in position.
j. w. Corbus was down from
the Oregon, Thursday. He re
ports the main working tunne
in $50 feet and progressing
ranidly. 3 A four horse load O
freight, including power, car ant
general supplies has arrived TO
the company.
Prof. w. @. Brewer report
that his work on the Umatilla i
: getting splendid results. One 0
t his tunnels encountered the ledg
it was drivin9 for, and found
D so far as crosscut better than tn
: surface.
Operations at the Crooke
. River Co.'s works are OF an in
. spring nature indeed. The roa
. of its stamps night and day, an
all the time, month in and mont
out, can be heard for miles, an
> is music of the most exquisit
nature to all our ears. The glor
: hole never looked better, tn
coloring is very pronounced, a
the different shades of rec
o brown. black, etc., that decon
! posed iron sulphide have, are bt
O coming more vivid, as the zon
% of ozidized bleached surface
o left, and the zone of permenar
sulphides is approached. Tf
strata carrying the high value
and cgarse gold. is proving col
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
T. p. Aug. 10. L.. p. Oct. 90.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON,
sTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH
l.. p. Oct. 20
T. p. Aug. TO-.

To the People of the State of South Dakota
The Ninth Legislature OF the State of South
Dakota. at the session thereof begun and held
at Pierre, the capital, on the third day OF Jan
uary, A. D. 1905, and concluded on the third
day of March. A. D.. 1908, proposed the follow.
VIZ:
A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing and
agreeing to an Amendment to Section 90 of
aT,icie y. OF the CONSTITUTION of the state Of
South Dakota, and Submitting such Amend.
ment to the Vote of the People.
Be it Resolved by the House OF Representa-.
tives OF the State of South Dakota. the SEN
ate ConcurriDg:
l.. That the next general election In this
state the following proposed amendment To
Section 90 Of Article v. of the constitution OF
the State OF South Dakota, which is hereby
agreed to, shall be submitted to the electors OF
this state for their approval:
That Section 90 OF Article V. OF TIE constitu.
ton be amended so as to read as follows:
Section 90. The Legislature shall have
power to provide for creating such police mag
istrates for cities and towns as may be deemed
from time to time necessary, who shall have
Jurisdiction of all cases arising under the or
dinances of such cities and towns, respective
ly. and such police magistrates may also be
constituted ex-officio justices of the peace for
their respective counties. In cities having q
population of five thousand or over. the legis,
lature may provide, in lieu of police magis'
trateS, for municipal courts, the judges where
Of shall be chosen in such manner as the legis
lature shall prescribe. which courts shall have
exclusive, original Jurisdiction Of all cases
Justice OF the peace under the laws of the state,
and In which process shall be served within
the city where such court is established; and
shall also have exclusive original jurisdiction
OF all cases arising under the ordin ances OF
such city. Such court shall also have jurisdic-
ton co-extensive with the county In which
such city Is situated, in such civil and criminal
cases as may be provided by law"
The above proposed amendment will be vot-
ed upon by the people at the general election
to be held in this state on Tuesday. the 9th day
of November. A. d. 1905
The proposed amendment will be printed
upon the ballot followed by the words:
"Shall the above amendment TO the consti
ton in relation to police magistrates and nun
icipal courts be approved and ratihedg'
Immediately to the left of which shall be
printed the " ords, Yes" and No" each pre-
ceded by a square In which the elector car
place q cross to indicate his vote. Electors
desiring to vote Yes will place a cross before
the word. Yes" and those desiring to vote
NO will place a cross before the word No
Dated at Pierre. the capital, this list day Of
August A. d, 1865.
D. d. WIPE,
Secretary OF State.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
For State Senator.

For State Senator.
By the Republican Party:
JIG. LaXsOn. residence Canton, south pa
kota: business address Canton. south Dakota.
For state senator.
By Petition:
G. A. South. residence Canton. south pa
kota: business address Canton. south Dakota.
For Representatives.
BY the Republican Party:
Sander Brynjulson. residence Highland
townships: business address Canton. south
Dakota.
H.. II. Gable. residence Hudson. south Da-
kota; business address Hudson. south Dakota
j. M. Peterson. residence Brooklyn town
ship: business address Beresford. south
Dakota.
For County Judge.
By the Republican Party:
Asa Forrest. Jr.. residence Canton. south
pa kota: business address Canton. south Da-
For Treasurer.
BY the Republican Party:
Ole Hokenstad. residence Dayton town
ship; business address Canton. south Dakota.
For Auditor.
By the Republican Party:
Chas. L. Kundert. residence Canton.
south Dakota.
For Register of Deeds.
By the Republican Party:
Geo. G.. Johnson, residence Canton. south
Dakota: business address Canton. south pa
kOta.
For Superintendent of Schools.
BY the Republican Party:
G.. G. Lawrence. residence Canton. south
DakOta:.business address Canton. south IA
kOta. ~g..
For Clerk Of Courts.
By the Republican Party:
|, Geo. Olson. residence Canton. south De
kota; business address Canton. south Dakota.
For States Attorney.
By the Republican Party:
A. b. Carlson. residence Canton, south
Dakota: business address Canton. south pa
kOta.
For Sheriff.
By the Republican Party:
Filing Opsal. residence Canton. south pa
kota; business address Canton. South Dakota,
For Coroner.
By the Republican Party:
A. G. Mold. residence Canton. south pa
kota: business address Canton. south Dakota.
For Surveyor.
By the Republican Party:
H. N. Cooper. residence Canton. south
Dakota: business address Canton. south pa
kota.
For County Commissioner. Second District.
BY the Republican Party:
VIM. M. Cuppett. residence Canton. south
Dakota; business address Canton. south pa
kOta.
For County Commissioner. Third District.
By the Republican Party:
N. Smith. residence Lennox. south Dako-
ia; business address Lennox. south Dakota.
Dated at Canton. south Dakota. Oct. 10
| 1906. CHAS. kUNDERT,
County Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Election Notice,

Notice is hereby given that on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday being the
election will be held in the several pre-
cinCtS of Lincoln County. South Dakota. to
vote upon the following named offices and
the following proposed amendments To the
Consti tuition of the State of South Dakota
Two Representatives In Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary OF State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
One Commissioner of school and Public
Lands.
One Railroad Commissioner,
One State Senator.
Three State Representatives.
One County Judge.
One County Treasurer.
One County Auditor.
One County Register of Deeds.
One County Superintendent OF Schools.
One COunty Clerk OF Courts.
One County States Attorney.
one County Sheriff.
One County Coroner
One County Surveyor.
One County Commissioner Second Dis
Jrict.
One County Commissioner Third Dis
trict.
The election will be held In the follow
Eden township in school house of Dis
trict No. 81
Norway township In school house of Dis
Pleasant township in school house of
District No. 50.
Brooklyn township In school house of Dis
trict No. A.
Fairyiew township in school house of Dis
Highland township IN school house of
District No. Z.
LINCOLN township in school house of
District No. so.
Delaware township in school house of
District NC.3 81
Canton township in Town Hall
IU N n tn tu - 81 n IN S.l,n rn 81 n,-.
trict No. SO
Grant township in school house of Dis
trict No. 50.
Dayton township in Dayton Hall.
District No. 81.
Perry township in school house of Dis
tricJ No. ~.
Sprinsdale township in school house of
District No. ~.
Delupre township. Tea in Woodman Hall
WOrLhing in Fire House.
LonnuX in Band Hall.
Hudson in City Hose House.
Fairview Inc. in WOOdman Hall.
Beresford, in Third Ward. in Reedy's
Harrisburg In Town Hall.
Canton City
First Ward, Lincoln County Bank base
ment.
Second Ward. Sheriff's Office.
Third Ward. West Side school house base
ment.
Fourth Ward, Council Chamber.
The polls Of said election will be opened
at S O'Clock Il. m. and continue Open until
) O'Clock u. m. of the same date.
day of October, 1906.
KUNDERT,
Auditor Of Lincoln county,
South Dakota.