davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30

Utah shall not he misrepresented' I'D
the senate of the United States, ana
en- that the Nation shall not be In
suited by the presence In its bleh
parliamentary body of a man VINO is
appointed by, and owes his allegiance
TO an alien anj blasphemous church-
The organ OF Joe Smith and BIZ
Bulge expresses what It's masters
wished had been true and yet wha'
they know to be false. when IL init
mates that the Mormon church con
trolled while he was in the senat'
Thomas Kearns, Of Utab. HAD tii'
church been able to contro! Senate
keaIns there would have been III
Senator Sutherland. Salt Lake IT'D
/
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30
ssmms, piarrhssa ~ ChiIdr,n.

Daring ti,e hot weather Of the
summer months the first unnatural
lco>cneSs OF cbitd's bowels Sboul a
have immediate attention, So as 10
check the disease before Il Incomes
serious, All that Is necessary Is a
few doses of Chamberlain Collie.
Cholcya and niarrlloea Remedy toi.
lowed hy a disc az castor oil In
cleanse the system. Rev. NJ. a
Stcckland, Pastor OF the Hrst NJ. Z
church, Little Falls. MINI, writes
We have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud piatrhoea Remedy for
several years aud hnd 1, very valu.
able remedy, especially for summer
disorders In children. Sold by all
dealers,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30
rnHs And NOW.

II Ii To be presumed that liorah In
this campaign viii tell the dear peo-
pile that from his personal knowledge
there Is no interference In the poll
tics of idaho By the Mormon church.
or course II aill not make any differ
ence that he Is the attorney for the
church interests In Idaho the sugar
companies, aud also attorney for
Reed Smoot. the senatorial apostle
from Utah.
II lisa well known fact that Reed
Smoot claims that he holds the bal
anee II power la dive states Of the
great West, and he viii SEQ that
these i've states elect t. the senate
republican senators as well as repub.
licnn congressman. Senator smoot
also makes the claim that he Will 10.
turn To Washington this winter with
the POLITICAL scalp Of Dubois ut
taehod To his belt. IL Is not posit'
lively known, but u Is suggested that
Smoot retaining his seat In the sea-
ate Is contingent upon bis making
the above claims good, Smoot's bit
terness and also the bitterness of the
Mormon hierarchy at Salt Lake
against Dubois Is largely owing, at
the present time, 10 the light Dubois
has bscu making In the senate To.
wards the unseating Of this Mormon
apostle.
II il evident that horah was com.
PEELED Ia make terms With the hler'
archy but couple OF weeks before
the state republican, convention. In
suhstantlation Of this charge, II Is
only necessary 10 point TO the fact
that within two weeks before tina,
convention hrady had the Mormon
counties in his vest pocket, aud all
at once without apparent cause thv
Mormon bishops we're falling over
cach other In their mad high,
through the Mormon baliwieks. In
M, event II VAS soon k"osn that
horah was ''lt" aud the long.tal
coated blshops we're shouting Them
selves hoarss for hotah.
IL isa matter OF comparatively re-
cent history that Rorah vas u candl
date for the tuited State senate bs
fore tbs same legislature which elset
sd lisyhuru ilawley sas the ehuIc,
of the democrats, hot the repahli
eaus havlog majority on Joint hal
iot. The election Of republican /,
this Important position ~as canced
ad licyburn having majority a
the republican membets. Bofah
friends al once tried to make tcrm'
with tile democratic memt-rS
II wss Ia this camTalsa that l'oral
advocated dealocTatic ptiueipleS an,
! VAS apparently a republican only IA
name. The stand that Boran la,
taken daring the campaign la,
made him many friends amuag tn
{ dcmocGatic senators and representa-
E lives. Al agreement MAS hualt
, reached with huEah's ttiends where
| hy the democrats werc tu east thci
nrst vote for Ilasley. aud thel
e thros their strength Ia Rorah. ccul,
! he Koran. controi enough republican
I votes 10 make his election assured
c With the sixteen democrats, and
j.. providing borah could secure IN
e pledge OF sixteen republicans. soul
!. mean a majority. aud hence AT elec
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30

tion. Thirteen republicans were
found who agreed to break the eau
Gus pledge and signed such M agree
mGut, Dut there VAS still three more
votes needed. Three Mormon repre-
sentatIyes agreed To also break the
caucus pledge for Hepburn. could the
consent Of The hierarchy at Salt Lake
City he secured.
After keeping the wires lot be-
tween Boise and Salt Lake City for
some time, the head ~ the Mormon
ch"rcIl informed these three men
that they must vote for Hepburn, rs
their VOTES had been So pledged by
the Notm1D leaders and the church
was disposed 10 make this promise
good Ia tie face Of all opposition.
The result was that the deal fell
through with aud the democrats con-
tinued "a vote Tor Iiasley. their
caucus nominee. In tbs face Of this,
there Is no Mormon Interference In
idaho politics and no doubt We viii
be 81 told 10y Borah, should he visit
thi. cIpnty during he campaign.
Borah, as well ~ the rest vi the re-
publican candidates. are placed in a
peculiar situation this year. In the
last campaign there was not much
evidence presented ~ the people that
the Mormon hierarchy had the re-
publican party Ia Its clutches. The
candidates could then swear by the
great bornspoons that they were In
heart aud fancy free. This year 1t Is
different. The Mormon control is 80
palpabIe and self-eyident that the
candidates will hardly have the tenn
Gritty TO go into the campaign and
try 10 impose upon the credulity OF
an intelligent people as they have In
the past.
That such Is the case, and 1t can
not he refuted, IL must be bumiliat-
Ing 10 the masses Of the republican
party 10 realize the fact that Good
Ing, Borah and the rest OF the state
republican ticket IL Us absolutely I'M
der the control Of the Mormon
church as child should be under
the control OF Its parents. This year
the Issue IL clearly drawn Mormon
aud anti Mormon. II the republican
ticket Is elected IL means that the
hierarchy nc Salt Lake City will con-
tlnuc as 1t has Ia the past, control
the politics OF Idaho II the demo
cratic ticket Is elected IL means that
this arrogant and dictatorial power Is
forever eliminated, or until such
time as they are willing TO obey the
law OF the county, II elected the
democratic party will re-enaet the
test oath and place change Of venue
laws upon the statute books, which
will forever settle the Mormon ques.
ton In Idaho, and settle II right.
II, as the Deseret News states, II
would dislranchlse every Mormon In
Idaho, so be 1t. II they can not sub.
scribe to the laws OF the country
they can not be DISTINGUISHED toe
soon. II the Mormon people prefer
TO disobey the law by entering into
and living In polygamy they are not
good citizens, and tho sooner they
are placed o".the same plane with tho
Indian and Chinaman the better II
viii he for enlightened American In
stltutions
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30
vuav sraosa r,osnr.

1t Ia matter for eongratnlation
among Iiaho democrats that the
places on the ticket were so wisely
filled by tho Coour d'Alene eonyen-
tion. While IL IL assuming "a good
deal 10 hupe that the entire ticket
will he elected. yet such d thing Is
not AT all Improbable.
II IL true that In the last election
Gooding polled two votes To ons Tor
his opponent, yet that such was the
case was not due To his popularity
but due 10 the popularity Of rresi.
dent Roosevelt In part only was IL
due 10 Rooscseit's popularity, but
vas due In part 20 the unpopularity
OF the presidential nominee ON the
democratie ticket, ~ a large number
VI democrats stayed al hoaie, and
many voted the republican ticket u
shaw their protest against Parker
la iise Murtison vas elected ap.
ptoxiipatslY by ave thousand major
ity. which comes nearer being the
normal republican majority IN The
state under ordinary conditions.
Then Morrison bad not had AN op,
portunity to offend Tive Moru,ons and
Hunt had moitally uifcnie theal
aud, a. result. was defeated, Thi.
rear the night will be conducte9
strictly along party tines, and the re'
suits Viii show Tive relative strength
ot the tso parties.
fso yeass aso Go1ding tan aboul
slx thousand t,shint the head OF
his ticket, Governor Goodlng seoni,
10 ts the Wrakos, where he IL ia.
t~st kao~n. la his own county
Sllqshone, he ran i.sl0 votes behin6
Roosevelt aud had tbs smallest plnr
alitY oi am mau on the Republican
ticket. THIS year Goodings osf
frirnd. admit that he wlll run he
hiod bis Usn ticket. hon much the,
lu mot eate 10 express 81 opinion
While ,,oadlag is unpopular In hi
osn party there Is not nisn Ia IN
Democratic sstty that stands NJ hls
"a stoeks.aRer He wiil uot onl
pol the solld vote Of hls Osn party
bat the snti-t.ooding vote In Tn
state all b. pollcd ios him AZ MeI
as manf republicans
doodtng nil run the ,ssofest ahet
ise Ia best knosn. aud Stockslage
all tau the Ses, where he Is bss
kno~o. The Recorder dos no, hesi
tate ia saying that II IL hstnly u IA
conviction that Slockslager will h
elected. bat a. to ahat the result
all be with tile resi- Of tie tickg
IL Is hand 10 say
Tbefe l. such strong undciru
rent this year that 10 nne ~ith al
degree OF ceTtainty can predict villa
the results will be outside Of Il
bead Of the ticSet. In past can
paigns the Gentle elenien; OF q
state we're not SUITE whether the den
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30


Nv authority Of The Democratic County
Committee 81 i.rmhs county. Idaho, and ~
aeeatdanec with ~ action, notice y hereby
given that Democratic County Convention
will be held 10 Andefson's hall, Salmon Guy,
Idaho, On Thursday. September n. 1850. at
10 O'Clock a. M. fof the purpose oi elscfing .
new Iuengy Central Committee aud nomln
atiag candidates Toe the following county
and precinct aihccsi
tine stale Senator,
Onr kepTessntatsss.
One Clerk Of the Court and rs 0ttteto Aud
iiof and Recorder.
tine sheriff,
finr Assessor and FAs Collector.
Dns County Attorney.
Oae Couaty Treasurer and Public Admin
istfatstF,
uas Probate Judge,
One Coanty Superintendent Of fablle In.
stfgfisnR.
Three County Commissioners.
Onr CutuHur,
tae Csuniy surveyor,
Two Iakitees 81 the Peace,
tine Constable iot each precinct
The various precincts Of the eoanty are
entitled "a delegate representation in satd
IoAnfy Convent A. t0li0ws4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30
DsxocaAu,c rsoxsr.

-~-A~-~----------~---
senator,
FRED T. DUBOIS.
bingham County,
Aemhef Il Congress.
REFS HATTAhAuCH,
idahg Comfy.
Justice Sai,5sase Court.
STEWART \. DEFINING.
lasah Iounty,
Governor.
{. q. sTockSl.AGkR.
isiaine County.
Lieutenant Coyeraos.
GEORGE &. CHAPLIN.
bingham Coaniy.
secretary Of state.
Fi.UtfkNOy GALLOWAY.
Washington CDuaty.
Attorney General.
KARI. PAINE.
Ada County.
Treasurer.
DIR. !. II. MONKS.
Ncf Perez County.
Mine ihspsstt.
SAMUEL fOkMAN.
shaahsae CocniIY.
Saps Public Instruction,
FfRMEAi FRENCH.
Iilainc CoualY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30

III prvenigt primary elections shall he
held ua Mnaday, September slth 100. com
meuelng ~ ihe hauf a / D. ~ aud eontinu
ing tAil D. IN. Precinct Committeeman will
psssi notices tpseisying tho time aud plaee oi
hosding xnea primary elections and perfect
oil arrangements thegrtaT.
" e. Mhitwwll, T. l. Atkins
Secretary. Chairman.
Dated Al Salmon City. Idaho this sS,h day
a August igea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30

For neat and artistic jot
work call on The Recorder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-14

THE TRIBUNE. We'll we struck snow at Kansas City and pulled out from there in the morning and it was long, dreary ride all day. Showing and blustery all the way till we arrived at Aurora 1; and talk about the slow Train in Arkansas, l never saw one there as slow as this one was as we were three hours late getting in. We finally arrived and was met at the train by A. E. Rogers who to ok us in out of the Blizzard by taking us home with him. It has been cold and dis agreeable ever since, l think we have seen the sun one day in two weeks. We are in fairly good health except Lena and Lois they are having quite a hard time with bad colds or lagripe, l suppose due to the sudden change from garden making to the land of blizzard. Rent is high here. Three and four rooms are from S10 to S15 per month, owing to loca- tion. Haven't been able to get a house yet but think we wi Il soon, are living at present with our friend A. E. Rogers formally of Green Forest. Mrs. Jaques seems to be happy to think she has got back to her old state again. Lena seems to be quite homesick, and Lois sometimes looks very serious. Can't say that I am stuck on the change my self. "Yes 1 may be stuck" but not to my satisfaction. Aurora is a very pretty place, suppose, in pretty weather and has about 5000 inhabitants. It is seventy the Lincolin three miles west of on the B. & M. R. R.
 J. A. JAQUEs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-14

Sometime ago a travelling man was in Rogers taking orders for souvenir and pictorial envelopes with reading matter on the back. This week they arrived. On the front are halftones of First St., Rogers Academy, Apple Orchard in bloom and Electric Springs, and on the back is an article that would make man with Klon- dike claim sell out at ten cents on the dollar, and invest in Arkan- : sas real estate. There are only two things lacking however: one is the absense of a pic ;ture show ing COWS gcazing on the resi- dence and business 5reets and on the back should be 'sAlly ou need is a wash woman ard good COW
 to make a comfortable living in Rogers. "-Rogers Republican.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-14
Call for County Convention.

Persuant to the action of the Republican County Central Committee, a delegated county convention is hereby called to meet at Berryville, Ark, on Saturday, April 28, 1906, Il a, m., for the purpose of nominating 8 county ticket. electing delegates to the republican state convention at Little Rock, May 31, and to reorganize the county central committee and such other busi- ness as may come before the convention.
 Township committeeman will please cali township conventions for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the county convention and recommending county cen tral committeeman. The basis of representation from the various townships and wards is fixed at one delegate for each p votes cast for H. H. Myers, or fraction thereof, and are as follows:
 Polo, 3; Yocum, 3; Long Creek, 3; Carrollton, 2; Osage, 2; Dry Fork, 1 Omega, ?; Piney, 1; Liberty, |; South Hickory, ? North Hickory, 6; First Prairie, 3; Second Prairie, 2 Kings River, ?; Cross, l.; Franklin, 1; Clirty, 1; Johnson Springs, 1; Beaver, 1; First w., Eureka Springs, 3; Second w. Eureka Springs, B.; Third w. Eureka Springs, 3;
 A full delegation from each township and ward is earnestly requested to be present. This April 5, 1906.
 c. B. GRIM Chairman
 B. J. RoSEWATER Sec.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-14

union to be held at the Coin school house, the third Sunday in May. It was decided to hold the business meeting at Coin on Saturday night before the meet ing of the convention and that the debate between Ben Collier and W. R. Phillips be omitted and that other topics in music be dis cused. The committee urges that every one interested in the union be present and keep the good work going on. Any changes in the bylaws that govern the union will be con- sidered at this time. Any class that will sing in the convention but does not desire to enter the contest will be given the same time as the other classes.
 PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY MEETING
 Welcome song Coin Class.
 Invocation Rev. Caress. Welcome address Joe Gum.
 Response w. R. Phillips.
 Singing by the various classes
 DINNER
 After dinner the judges will be selected and the contest singing will be engaged in by the various clases. After the banner has teen awarded, the program will be closed by the song, God be with you till we meet agian, led by the leader of the banner class.
 ANDY Cox, PRES.
 FRANK BECK, SEC.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-14
Nervous school Children.

Statistics gathered by various School Boards, show that a large percentage of school children suffer from different forms of nervousness, mild or exag- erated, Some showed tendency to melancholy, others mental depression, and many the nervous twitchings of chorea, or St. Vitu's dance. Most of these troubles can be overcome by praper food, sufficient sleep, and Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup, pepsin. It is a universal childrens' medicine, because, if good food is eaten, insures that the food properly diges-
 ted and indigestion and nerve poisons properly throw out. It is pleasant to
 take, and safe and sure in reselts. Try it. Sold by R, L. Jernigan at Soc, and S1.00. Money back if it fails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-14
= -----
 Letter to Mir. Isaac Examiner.

GREEN FOREST ARK.
 Dear Sir: You know some- thing about the value of paint around a farm. It's a sign of thrift as well as a protection to property. The better the paint, the greater the thrift and the pro- lection.
 A farmer near Whitewater, Wis. twas going to paint his house; ; and it required S18.75 worth of lead and oil to do it. Our agent, G. w. Sperbeck, sold him Devoe lea d-and- zinc Paint; ten gallons cost him S16.O0 and he had a gallon left; net cost: S14.4O for Devoe paint against S18.75 for lead and oil.
 He was so pleased with the job and the saving that he told all his neighbors about it; and they have since painted with Devoe lead- and-zinc paint.
 You see what thrift and pro- lection mean when they're Devoe.
 Yours truly,
 F. w. Devoe 6 Go. New York, Chicago and Kan sas City.
 P. s. Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-14
Letter from J. A. Jaques.

A Aurora, Neb., Mar. 26, 1906.
 Editor Tribune:- As I Impose some of our friends of he town and vicinity of Green Forest would like to hear lrop us regarding our trip to Nebraska and how we like the Shange etc, jumping from gar-
 1en making into foot of snow md blizzards, 1 take this method writing to all, provided you Eiu put this in the columns ol
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-14

The delegates of the different singing classes of Carroll county met at Green Forest the 17th inst. for the purpose of arranging the program for the next regular
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-14
His appetite was slack;

HIS dpp0tlbe was Sldck, He had pains between his shoulders, Chills ran down his back. He suffered with insomania,
 Alright he couldn't snooze: He said it was the climate
 But he never blamed the booze. His constitution4Mas run down, It was overwork he said; His legs were swollen each morning, And he often had swelled head He tackled beer, wine and whiskey, And if they didn't fuse, He blamed it on dyspepsia
 But he never blamed the booze. He claimed he couldn't sleep at night. And always had bad dreams; He claimed he always laid awake, Till early sunrise beams. He thought it was malaria;
 Alas! twas but ruse; He blamed it onto everything- But he never blamed the booze. His liver needed scraping, And his kidneys had the gout; He swallowed lots of bitters
 Till atlast he cleaned them out. His legs were swelled with dropsey Till he had to cut his shoes; He blamed it on the doctor
 But he never blamed the booze. Then he had the tremens,
 And he tackled rats and snakes; First he had the fever,
 Then he had the snakes. At last he had funeral,
 And the mourners had the blues And the eptaph carved for him
 was
 "He never blamed the booze.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-14
He Never Blamed the Booze

He took bottle up to bed,
 Drank whlskey hot each night; Drank cocktails in the morning,
 But never could get tight. He shivered in the evening,
 And always had the blues Until he took a bowl or two
 But he never blamed the booze. His joints were full of rheumatiz;
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-14
Railroads in Contest | Over Excursion Rates
Three Groups of Lines at War as # Result of HOmeseekers' # Rates to different Sec. # TiOns of the COun-
 # try


 M try
 The three groups of railr oad Representing the Northwest, the the Southeast and the South
 west are in a three conered wa over homeseekers' excursions.
 Fuel was added to the flames Tecently by proposition whicf
 he Rock Island submitted te
 nake homeseekers' rates eff. .,fective to the Southwest territory .seyery Tuesday in the month. Ii the plan is neglected by the SWestern Passenger Association Hines, independent action will be ta ken by the Rock Island. John 6ebastian, speaking for the lat ter road recently, said:
 ''The Rock Island and Frisco asystems stand flatly for the de- yelopment of the Southwest, into which territory a heavy immigra- ton has been induced by spend- ing large amount of money and by a liberality which has had inn mense results in the way of col- onizing. We believe the location of settlers is vastly more inn portant than the loss of few dol lars through the manipulation of cheap rate tickets. The lines 1 Represent have no objection to any basis of homeseekers' rates which may be inaugurated into other territories, but so far as the Southwest is concerned we shall insist upon protecting that terri tory by as liberal inducements as are offered by the lines in any other territory"
 The trouble which has grown ssarious, had it's origin several years ago when the Rock Island and other lines began to put in low rates in the interest of de- veloping the Southwest. For years the western roads had ac- cepted tenders of low rates made by the southeastern roads with 0 view to colonize the South and Southeast. When the western lines rendered low rates in the in- terest af their territory the south eastern roads demurred and have ever since been calling for con- ference.
 Such conference was he'd in St. Louis last week, at which the sOutheastern interests asked the Southwestern roads to take out their low rates, applying from Memphis territory. Objection was especially made to the round- trip rate of 75 per cent of the ne.way fare which is put into ef- feet during the fall months. All roads except the Rock Island ex- press willingness to raise the rates.
 In the meantime the northwest Bern lines had given notice that they would run homeseekers' ex- scursions every Tuesday in the month instead of every third Tuesday, and the Rock Island declared it would not permit the S0uthwest to be sidetracked for any other territory. Itis rumor- { ed the Rock Islands next move will be to extend it's cheap rates |t0 the Birmingham territory, which lit has refrained from doing Hitherto in consideration of the gsoutheastern situation.