davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
GOLD AND COPPER ORE
ON K|RTLEY CREEK
Salmon River PrOspectOr Who
Thinks He Has a Good
Thing.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
SALMON, Ida, Aug. 15.-H, v.
Schaupp, who has been doing some de-
velopment work on some claims he is
interested in on Kirtley creek, was In
town last week exhibiting some splen-
duciug ore. There is every indication
that he has an abundance of good ore.
Stage Line Sold.
Recently deal was closed whereby
the Idaho Stage company absorbed the
property, business and good will of
the Redrock and Salmon River Stage
company, including that of tho Salmon
River Forwarding company, and the
stage lines to Gibbonsville and Ulysses.
w. B. Horn, manager of the new com
pany, was in Salmon last week, check
ing up and invoicing the stuff. f. w.
Vogler and wife have retired from this
field as carriers, and all their stage
property has passed to the new COM
pany.
Since the new stage line was put on
between here and Redrock both of the
firms have been losing money, although
the travelling public has been benefited
in cheap fares. In place of the recent
price OF 81 for single passage or 81
for a return ticket, the rates have been
put back 10 the schedules, or IS for
The new company will havo some
thirty~6ve head of horses on hand more
than will be needed by the line, which
will be disposed of TO horse buyers.
Big Outing Trip.
Mrs, Murphy OF Lemhi agency, Mr.,
Ramsey and Beth Yearian have gone
for six weeks outing in the Clear
water country. James Winn is acting
as guide and general manager of the
party They will go within two days,
travel by wagon and will use pack
horses the rest of the way. The Clear
water is said to be the best game coun-
try in the United States and the party
anticipates fine time.
Smout & O'Connell are busy making
brick near Myers upper ranch. They
will furnish the material for the new
Odd Fellows block.
The town council has decided to pro-
ceed at once with the construction of
the Main street sewer.
The annual Teachers Institute of
Lemhi county will be held in the Sal
mon schoolhouse August 90 to "a,
inclusive.
The little two-year-old child of vii.
son Lee died in Junction recently after
lingering illness of many weeks,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Burk, July
29 Qirl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
BIG CROPS ON LOST RIVER.
Ample Water and Hot Weather Prove a
Winning Combination.

Specinl to The Tribune,
MACKAY, Idaho. Aug 15-Notwith
standing the extreme late spring, which
made II impossible 10 get crops in early.
the conditions on the Lost River ranches
are far In advance OF many past seasons.
due chiefly TO the fine hot weather which
we have had for the past few weeks. All
grain. hay. beets, etc, have grown most
rapidly and there is every prospect for
an abundant yield. The heavy SHOWS OF
last winter have kept the rivers and
canals filled 10 overtowing and no one
has been without plenty of wafer for all
ranch purposes.
taken a position with the Lost River
department. Charles Shaf1er, who has
tion, resigned and has entered The en-
ploy OF II. b. GarletZ & Son,
The telephone station and postoi,ce
at Aroo have been moved from the hotel
to Miss Bellies own building
William Brennan is erecting a tower
end water tank az his residence 10 be
used for private waterworlls system
The Macbeth lease Is putting mum
ber two furnace In running order and
making preparations for the installation
of new settler.
j. II. Hendricks is in Milwaukee, where
he went as q delegate from Mackay
Aerie, No. 754, F. o. u, to the national
meeting Of the proud birds
4 forcy OF men was put to work on
the Biethan lime quarry at Arco recent
". Mr. Biethnn, the proprietor, fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
SOCIALIST NOMINATIONS.
Full Ticket Placed In the Field in Ere
mont County, Idaho.

mont County, Idaho.
Special to The Tribune
ST. ANTHONY, Ida, Aug l5.-The
Socialists of Fremont county have
placed the following ticket in the field;
State Senator-A. NJ. Slatery, farm
er, Chester.
Representatives-Joseph Kro&er,
farmer, Kilgore: L. J. Maurer, farmer,
Chester; e. S. Matthias, farmer, Rigby
c. n. Cammans, farmer. Marysville.
County Commissioners-First dis
trict, Hyrum Adams, farmer, Of Rigby;
Second district, n. l., Darling, miller,
of Squirrel; Third district, Byron Mark
ham, farmer. Of St. Anthony.
Sheriff-William Broadhurst, farmer,
of st. Anthony.
Treasurer and e1-oficio Public Ad-
ministrator-Perry CRUDE, farmer,
Green Timber.
Probate judge. W. Tanner, farm
er, Rigby.
County Superintendent of Public In
struction-Mrs. Leila Marler Hogan,
teacher, Lewisville.
County Assessor and ex-officio Tax
Collector-Nephi Johnson, farmer, Of
Grant.
Coroner-John Kemp, farmer, of
Grant.
Clerk of District court and ex-oficio
Auditor and Recorder-Logan Rose
borough, farmer. of Rice.
Prosecuting Attorney-P, D. Stoops,
teacher, of Kilgore.
James Smith of ST. Anthony is chair
man of the county central committee.
Work on the Ashton hotel is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs Waldrom of
Twin Groves, August 4, daughter.
j.. G. Blackhall, who has been en-
ployed with the briggs State bank at
briggs, Ida: for some time past, has
returned to ST, Anthony, and has taken
a position with the First National bank.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Accord of
Chester, August 6, son.
Collier Buys Ranch.
J. ". Collier has severed his connec-
tion with the Idaho Real Estate and
Commission company, having sold his
interests TO John D. G. Kruger, who
Will manage the business Mr.. Collier
has purchased the William Hague ranch
on Teton river and will move his family
there, but expects to continue IN the
real estate business.
n. w. .McMillen of Kilgore is pre-
pairing to remove to Alberta, Canada,
where he has secured a section of land
He spent the spring there preparing 100
acres for crop next year. and has but
AptSlS W iNiISole.
Work on the Fair grounds is being
pushed. Newton Brown has the con,
tract for building the grand stand,
which is to seat $50 people. The con,
tract price is $1,000. al. Richardson is
working on the fence, which with the
grand stand is to be finished by the
| 25th.
There is on exhibition at the Office
Of c. G, Moore Real Estate company a
little sample of the wheat crop on
Judge Donaldson IS ranch near Teton
City. The Judge has twenty acres Of
winter wheat that will probably pro-
duce fifty bushels per acre, and it is
all on "dry land''
James II. Wallis. formerly Of Sugar
City, but more recently editor Of the
Cache Valley News at Preston. has as.
sumed management of the Rexburp
Standard. The Standard has installed
.typesetting machine and other ma
chinery and will hereafter print the
paper in its own office. Heretofore the
work has been done by the Post of
Idaho Falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
BLAINE's ASSESSMENT ROLL.
Tax Duplicate at HALEY Shows Substan
tial Increase Over 1905.

tial Increase Over 1905.
Special 10 The Tribune,
HALEY. Ida, Aug. 15.-The Blaine
county assessment roll for 1906 shows an
increase In valuation of $10S, $50 over
that of last year.
The total of real estate and improve
ments Is Sl15I15I, after having de-
Quoted sl0.732 for widows exemptions.
Total personal. 81 00e T0i
Total real and personal. S216s.Sel
marriage license was issued last
Friday 10 William ]. Dunn aud Jesse M.
Baker. both OF Picabo.
Ten thousand head of sheep belonging
TO Conner & Cox we're shipped last
Tbursday-twenty cars from HALEY and
fourteen from Bellevue. Seven carloads
OF sheep We're also shipped from
ketchum the same day.
Sidney c. Fuld has received a check
from the Travellers Life Insurance com
pany for $1,000. in payment OF the in
surance upon the life OF John r. Thomas
who died July 4.
John Williams and the Wood River
Zinc company have fled an application
asking the District court to increase the
Injunction bond flled In the suit against
them by T. f. Pcotte for the possession
OF the War Dance mill, to $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
Ogden, August l6.

Excursion via Oregon Short Line, un-
der auspices of the Germans Of Salt
Lake and Ogden. Round trip, Sl.00.
Trains leave Salt Lake at 7:10 and
leave Ogden at 10 p M There will be
q jolly good time. Will you be theref
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

nishes the sugar factories OF eastern
Idaho with lime rock. which is used
in refining the beet product.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-23
Jul BRUER,z REFArRnt.

Akording tn the dispachez, David ].
Bruer. assoshi8 justis Nv the United
States supreem cort, and insidentaly
Kanzas man. haz joind Andru Karnagy
and the Uther spelling refaurmerz, and
in the fewchur Jul Bruer viii rite hiz
opinyunz bi the fonetik methud
This spelling refaurm biznis IL crate.
1t vii doubles be in CRATE favur with
menny 1awyerz besides Justis Bruer.
A CRATE nnenny lawyerz hav never had
time tn lern tn spell the wa the dix
summary duz. lawyer ar notorius be-
cauz Nv thare habit NV spelling bi eer.
This duz not appH tn Jul Bruer, Nv
corse, faur he noze how tn spell rite:
but he realizes the sentsIesnes NV uzing
more letter. than ar needed, and Nv
uzing letter. that nachurally spell sum
thing elts than the wurd yu meen.
Still, thare ar thoze WHO'D will be so
hiperkritikal az to intim8 that Jul
Bruer mite render a still crater servis
il he wood start the fashun Of riting
| legal opinyuns in Inglish language that
kan be understood bi the ordinary. reed
er. The commun legal opinyun Nv kom-
mers IL a mitey diffikult propozishun
for the averaje persUn tn understand
1t il almost az bad az Henry Jamez-
and Henry IL the limit. If Justfs Bruer
wood invent stile Of legal oplnyun
that a man Nv ordinarv intellijents Good
reed and get sum idea as tn whot it
meenz without turning it sidewaze and
upside doun, and then diagramming it,
he wood reserve the plaudits Nv the
multitood.
But Justis Bruer is tn be lzommended
and kongrachoolated on hiz stand for
spelling refaurm, Notwithstanding whot
sum peepul may think Nv the Inglish
uzd In Iegal oplnyunz. This IL the ale
Nv Tefaurra and we need more NV it.
While thare ar alree dy menny different
kim Nv refaurm we need more, and
several new varietiz Nv refaurm aut tn
/ find steddy employment faur sum time
/ tn KUN. So Mr.. Karnagy. Jul Bruer,
and thara assoshiss aut tn be lilly kom-
mended faur thare bold stand faur
spelling refaurm.
It Il no lite matter to start a refaurm
I like this. A refaurmer is tn offen jeerd
bi the multitoOd until hiz refaurm be-
kumz popular. It rekwires heroizm and
/ hard wurk to be a refaurmer. We no it
il hard wurk tn be n spelling refaurmer
especially, faur we hav bin wurking at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-23

Mr.. Getty is likely to be elected to the
senate. But because every time an
honest man gets into politics he crowds
out half q dozen creeks. If, however.
Kansas should send Jim Getty to the
United States senate. the state would
have the biggest man In the senate she
has ever sent there-excepting ingalls,.
For Getty Is brave. and wise and hon
est-and immanssly efficient He is not
q grandstander; he Is not an owl-faced
leader. He is not a nxer. He is a gen
tleman unafraid. As a member of the
state senate he did more to head off
the devilment OF the bribe-takers in
that body at the last session than any
other man. He knew who was fixed;
and he knew how to check the boodlers
better than any other senator. He is a
big man mentally and morally, and
even though he is the last man In the
race. it is TO the states everlasting
credit when a man like Getty IS a can
didate for a high Office, and thinks he
has enough Of his kind OF fellows in
politics to elect him"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-23
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

LF'rom the Philadelphia Record
Has an elastic step-the India rub
Der man.
Insomnia is poor substitute for an
alarm clock.
It's the unexpected that happens.
but we generally bring 1t on ourselves.
Lots Of people spend their money 10
make show and the show busts
The small boys idea Of high living
is to have ice cream three times a
day
Even with a doctor practice doesn't
rich.
Some people talk about the demor-
alizing influence of the theater because
it costs more than going to church.
Some women are unhappy because
their husbands neglect them, and some
because they are always hanging
around.
Wigg- Borrowed says he would like
to live his life over again" Wagz-
Yes, I dare say there are lots Of
easy marks he has slipped Up on"
Blobbs-"What sort Of luck did you
have when you played poker -ri-h
Skinnum?" Slobbs-"Fafr. I got away
with some Of my money
He-'And shall you send the an
nouncement Of our engagement to The
newspapers r. She-''Do you think It is
necessary" He-''WelI. PERHAPS not
You might tell It TO your best riri
friend as great secret"
Old Henpeckke once did take his wife
A Shakespeare play to view.
1t nearly cost Henpeckke his life
The Tanning OF the Shrew.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-23
JAYHA WKER JOTS

If this fonetic spelling idea becomes
general. Charlie Blakesley thinks the
dean of Grace cathedral in Topeka VIII
be referred to as Dean K"
Humboldt humbly confesses that q
soap CRATER worked that town for $3.50
recently. A lot of people tried to get
something for nothing in the shape OF
premiums.
A new girl is learning the printer
trade in the Washington Register Of
fee. After she had set up her first line
Of type she exclaimed: There, nave
stood up one whole row."
Leeford Brady says the election Of
Mr.. Scott in the Second district viii
mean a political renaissance" and
lot of voters down there don't know
whether to shy at it or not.
The Gazette advises Emporia peo-
pie to stay away from THE Clans
man" giving them the impression that
it Is an improper play. 1.-THE Clans
man" viii play to big business in EN-
poria.
Charlie SCOTS friends are now ask
ing votes for him in the Second dis
trict because president Roosevelt will
be very much disappointed If Mr.. Scott
Is not returned to congress- And yet
there are q good many people IN the
Second district who feel that the presi-
dent will have to be disappointed -
If this assertion is correct.
The Mankato Advocate refuses to
run a plano contest for the reason
that it has been built UP on legitimate
business lines on the merits of the pa
per. The Advocate goes on to say: The
piano contest is in dispute all over the
country and no reputable paper gives
countenance to the scheme. The peo-
pie have got onto the fact that it is
simply scheme for putting dollars
into the pockets of the publisher and
hoodooing the public to pay for a
cheap piano for an individual"
There seems to be trouble in Dickin-
son county. The esteemed editor of
the Abilene Reflector refers to the
equally esteemed editor of the Herring
ton Sun in this wise: THE Harrington
Sun feels called upon to remark con-
corning the editor of this great moral
and political guide: TT is a matter for
regret that so talented a man should
devote his God-given energy to the
rottenness and political meanness he
Identifies himself with. We have never
had the pleasure of meeting the Sun
man. but he is evidently. in his own
estimation, a Very Holy and Pure Per
son. Wonder If he ever heard the
story of the Scotchman who made a
fortune by minding his own business -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-23
T,HE ..IAfAFT1ETs,, PACKERs.

While the decision Of Judge Hum
phrey IN the beef trust case allows the
individual packers to go free and re-
Iieves her from any danger Of having
to go to jail. in the eyes Of the people
it is nothing more nor less than a
virtual admission of guilt For what
else is a plea for immunity than a plea
of guilty?
The packers alleged that they gave
Commissioner Garfield. under pressure,
certain secret information which. if
brought into court, viii incriminate
them. What else is that than an adj
mission of guilt and an effort to hide
behind a technicality to avoid the con-
sequences OF their guilt? The i'm
mune" packers are therefore the guilty
packers. If they are not guilty they
ought to welcome a trial in court,
which would establish their innocence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-23
CONGRFssBrAN BEDE,s sPEElCH.

CONGRESSMAN BEDE'S SPEECH.
How refreshing it is when a speech
Is delivered in congress that is Of such
quality that it finds its way into print
somewhere else than In the Congress
sional Recorder in pamphlet form at
the expense Of the government. in
which form it is sent forth under gov
eminent franks to supposedly admiring
constituents
A speech that did not need the
leave o-print privilege in order to find
its way through the malls. was deliver
ed Thursday afternoon by Congress-
man Bede OF Minnesota. He was op-
posing the proposition to refer the
statehood question to a conference
committee instead Of taking a vote on
the question o. concurring in the SEN
ate amendments. Mr.. Bede wished to
concur.
III you are in favor OF admitting
Oklahoma why don't you get busy p
he asked. you can do it in about
eight minutes. Do It and not hitch up
the proposition with some other The
hitching of Oklahoma and the New
Mexico proposition is like the two Nor
mon boys who went east to school.
They were of the same name and age;
NA-O last question a6ACQ II LnGE were
twins. Yes, on our fathers side
But you say we are against the ad-
minfstration" continued this Mime
sofa insurgent. IT am not, I have
been with the administration in every
thing he has done except this bill and
his wife beating bill. In his message a
year ago he gave eight lines advocat-
ing the whipping post. This year he
gave thirteen lines for the two terri
tories.
Il like the president because he is
engaged in a great work, does great
deeds, has high resolves and lofty pur-
poses. But I don't have to stand for
these little Indifferent things that the
leaders of the house got him to put in
his message and then ascribe as his
policy But like him most because
he permitted a member of this house
to break into his private home without
sounding an alarm. like him because
when he got ready to give his daughter
away he gave her to a. real American,
in every way worthy and not to some
degenerate prince. And like him be-
cause when he gave her away he gave
her to the house Of action and eorrec-
ton at this end of the capitol and not
to the house of detention at the other
end of the capitol
AS to the statehood matter, he said
it would be far better craftsmanship to
fight the senate on some measure on
which it had made a mistake In this
instance, he asserted, the senate was
right and the house wrong.
The speech Of Mr.. Bede may not be
as deep as some of the weighty argu-
ments that are occasionally launched
in congress. It may not indicate as
great craftsmanship as some of the
utterances of certain other influential
gentlemen; but it is the kind that at
tracts the people. and as 1t shows a
spirit of independence it will be ap-
plauded in Maine and Texas and Cali
fornia as well as in Washington and
Minnesota,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-23
GLOBE SIGHTS.


Every boy just naturally loves to
poke snow down the necks of girls.
A fool doesn't envy you because you
are smart; a fool never knows he is a
fool
An Atchison young man hold his
girls hands so much that she doesn't
find time to trim her fngernails.
Men look pretty well. after all, con-
sidering that they haven't the assist
ance of curis, combs and hairpins.
The women who say my husband
the oftenest are not the ones who give
their husbands the most attention.
When a man is reasonably happy
and content, it doesn't just happen; he
is compelled to use common sense, and
work to an end.
There was one thing at least that
Adam had to be thankful for: He
didn't wear a coat for Eve to find a
blonde hair on.
It is fashionable now to eat soft
boiled eggs out of the shell. If there
Is a woman in town capable Of teach
ing the art, let her get up a class.
It is a common experience that the
year a man keeps d diary faithfully,
nothing happens to cause the book to
be read with interest in years to come.
When a farmer sits around the
house on rainy or snowy day, because
he cannot go out to work, the women
treat him as If he did not belong there
While some people look at a river 10
admire its grandeur. there are others
who never look at it without wonder
ing If they will ever have the luck TO
ind a foater.
How unreliable talk" Isl The other
day. we met a man who said his uncle
had died recently and left him an
estate worth a million dollars. Since
then we have learned that the uncle's
estate was worth only $4,000, and
that he left it to a niece.
Earl Green, the ball player, is very
anxious to hear q travel lecture that
Is to be delivered IN Atchison on the
% of April But we fear he has a
wrong idea about It. do you intend, "
he said to the lecturer today, ito
show how the men OF india dress for
dinner p (Note-When q citizen of
India eats his meals he takes Off his
clothes1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-23
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Eve had this advantage over her
daughters of this day and age: There
were no other women to firt with
Adam and make her Jealous.
at is common experience" says The
Atchison Globe, that the year a man
keeps a diary faithfully, nothing hap
pens to cause the book to be read with
interest IN years to come" But did
any man ever keep a diary faithfully?
What, we pause to ask, will the
people of the Second district do fer
entertainment after the congressional
fight is over down there.
This department wishes to point
with pride to Congressman Murdoch.
Mr.. Murdoch recently wrote a per
sonaI letter to a Topeka man and he
paid postage on 1t instead Of sending
It under his frank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

LFrom the Chicago News1
Only the survivors believe in the sur
vival Of the flttest.
The poor we have always with US
especially poor excuses.
Enthusiasm sets the pace, but com
mon sense wins in a walk
Perseverance works wonders b51f II
can't convert bad eggs into chickens.
It IS easy for a man to behave afts-
he breaks into the has been class.
May we remark that the man who
sens paIasois IS engaged IN shady
busfness2
If you would discover a v-ouan.s
weakness all you have to do is keep
quiet and listen.
Just as fast as it grows easier for
man to DO without friends ne finds
A vonan's Idea of heaven is a Mace
where her hair will stay in curl and
powder rags are unknown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-23

Where are you going? Where are you
going2"
Asked the mockbird to her mate.
Said her mate: "A pair of lovers
Are a-spooning on the gate
And I've got song whose singing
VIII quite take them from their feet
Let me go and sing it to EN-,
Let me make the scene complete"
They won't hear you" said the mock
bird
To her mate; Won't hear at all:
7 gu may fill the night with music,
you may send your sweetest call
TIL It brimful Ills the valley.
And wells upward to the sky,
And they'll never, never hear It;
Though, perhaps, you'd better try"
Past Hfe's strife and life's endeavor
Sat couple by the shore,
And, her old hand held in his hand,
Low they talked of days of yore;
And he said: Birds don't know music
And can't sing these days, I guess,
Like that mockingbird sang to US
On the night that you said Yes
Houston Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-23
YEP

Women are funny creatures Some
OF them will sit up till twelve or one
O'Clock at night to do a little fancy
stitching on dinky little piece of
linen; others will spend an equal
amount of energy and time over a
canvas with little dabs of paint, which
nine times out of ten Is doomed to
waste It's brilliance in the storeroom
or woodshed. And there are still
others who viii spend hours in front
OF mirror performing miracles with
gobs of powder and paint But. after
all. there's lots Of good in 'em all
Erie Record.