davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-19

AUDITORS minutes during vacation
of board were read and approved.
Minutes of session were read and
approved.
On motion board adjourned to meet
again April II, 1906.
Q b Train, N ID Hamlln,
County Auditor Chairman
Auditors Office, Audubon, Iowa,
April 10, 1906.
Board of supervisors met in ad.
iourned session. Members present
n ID Hamlin, + ID Searls and John G
Bonwell.
On motion the following claims
we're allowed;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Teachers Institute

The Annual Teachers Institute OF
Lemhi county Will be held In the
salmon school house August 2O-24
inclusive. Attendance will be re-
auIred Of all expecting to teach In
the county next term, except those
sho die with the county superin-
tendent a certificate ef attendance
from an institnte conducted else
where this summer.
Tao aole instructors have been Gu
gsged Prof. G. +. Lamar. of chi
cago. and Miss Anna Youngbere, OF
salt Lake City. Many OF the teach
ers know of Miss YoungbefI' excel
lent work In the Joint Institute at
ChsIlis last wear. and will he pleased
Tn have the opportunity OF again ie-
celsing her instruction. She Is the
Supervisor OF the Training depart
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

the people Of the opportunities wait
Ing the home-seeker.
The Boise session OF the congress Is
to constitute greas school for iri-
cation. Scientific and professional
men will discuss and analyze ad-
vanced theories. engineers OF nation
al character and reputation will give
the solution OF the many engineering
problems that have been worked out,
and the practical irrigatofs will show
In a practical way what is accom-
plished by the results on exhibition.
The general government has loaned
nearly $40, 900, 900 for the purpose OF
reclaiming arid lands and providing
homes for the people. The loan was
made through an act Of congress ap-
proved oy President Roosevelt four
years ago. At the Idaho meeting
the government Is going TO be asked
to add sl00, ,OOO, 900 more to the loan
made to it's citizens for the more
rapid completion Of the works now
under construction. Senators and
members Of congress are the real
trustees OF the government in the
loans made, and they are coming 10
investigate the conditions of the Sc.
curity which reclamation is giving te
insure its repayment.
The investigation will show tina,
the land in the desert state was orig
inally without value, because 1t pro
duced nothing. At cost OF $40 Il
$50 per acre. advanced by the govern
ment for water, the land yields ;
certain crop the first year of cultiva
tion worth $50 an acre, and fnd
ready sale at 500 an acre. With th'
security thus offered there can be nj
good reason advanced why the gov
ernment should not loan the addition
al SlO0, 600, 900 required to hurry Il
completion the great works now un
der construction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

In the presence OF few invited
friends Hiram y. Haynes and Miss
Flora A North we're happily united
In marriage Sunday, July %, 1906, at
> 2:3o. The ceremony was performed
In the Episcopal church Rev. $. w.
Creasey, saying the words that made
them one There were only about
thirty OF the Immediate friends OF
the bride and groom present TO Wit
ness the ceremony. Tile beautiful
ring service uf the Episcopal church
was used In the ceremony.
The gloom, iIiiam +. Haynes, has
been resident OF this county for the
past seventeen years, at least, and
has been closely identified with the
mining development OF the country.
now having some valuable mining
interests In the Shoup country. lie
has been prominently interested in
what has been OF interest to the
county, and at the present time Is Q
member Of the board Of county com
missioners. lie Is man Of much
natural ability, has host OF friends
In the county, aud Is generally
esteemed for his worth as good an,
upright citizen.
The bride has been resident o
this county about the same length o
time AS MIR. Haynes, and has been
leading teacher OF the county. Ta'
years ago she closed very successful
term as county superintendent O
schools. and has stood high In th
educational circles OF our publ
schools. She Is most accomplishe
woman, bright and intelligent. an
nc mired and respected for her I'm
womanly qualities. In every wa
he will make most companionabl
helpmate 10 Mr.. Haynes.
The same evening the happy brid
aud groom left for Fort Lembi wheI
they will spend the next two week
at the pleasant country home ot
: b. Shafkey and wife.
The Recorder unitcs with thel
many friends In wishing them Ion
! and happy life. and trust that the
future will be all that the fondei
heart could wish.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.

john Push 10 Samuel A. withing-
ton, ranch in See I, Tp. II. n. n.
- u: consideration 800.
Alois Lnrenz to Thos. II. Rnthweii,
= 81 Millsite on boulder creek. Min
efai iiili district; consideration 81.
Geo. Kern TO Roit D-mont. Morn
Ing Glory placer Dahlousga district !:
consideration si0o.
y. T. Sanders et al. 10 Jas. @.
sImms. u White Horse lode. Kiitley
creek; consideration si.
Tbos Heating To Jas. kenigan,
two-thirds keating placer. DahIo-
mega district: consideration $40.
Il. A bancroft and wife TO Sprina-
held Gold Mining Co. The Leuox
lode claim, Indian mining district
consideiation.*l.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-!
Ihe Congress will Demand that Nlt0aaI
Government Appropriate One Hun
dfed Million DOlhrS.

Boise, July 3Ist. The Fourteenth
National Irrigation Congress, which
]. eets at Boise September 3 to $, is
The only meeting OF national impor-
lance to he held on the Pacific slope
during the present year. Chairman
Eben L. Macleod, of the Western
Passenger association, has notified
the executive committee that rates
5or the congress would be determined
ht the Minneapolis meeting OF the as
location July 81.
On account Of the fact that this is
The only opportunity for attracting
rayel to the great west, 1t is expect
ed that the railroads will make un-
usual concessions for this occasion,
hnd that the rates given will be such
bbat all who contemplated making a
western trip will take advantage Of
This opportunity.
The general impression prevailing
u the east is that It requires large
land holdings In the west 10 enable
farmers to be prosperous. This was
khe case with the pioneers OF the
middle western states. and it seems
Incredible to them that a 2O-acre ir-
figated farm Is amply sufficient to
provide family with, all the COM
forts OF life, leaving surplus at the
end Of the year, and many are COM
Ing to investigate and learn how II
IS acccm plisbed.
Although more than a month will
klapse.before the congress is to meet,
Delegates to the number>of over / ,00(
have been appointed flom differen,
bections east Of the Rocky Noun.
tains, and an average of 100 Letters 9
bay are being received at headquar
kers, asking for general information
Concerning the congress and the op
portunities to be had for learning as
i. uch as possible Of irrigation meth
DDS, size of farms, capital required
character Of crops produced, and tht
kevenue to he depended upon by th,
lrrioationists, for it is now generally
known that agriculture is as certain
n results as manufacture, when car
led OIL through irrigation, and that
neither droutb no floods endangel
he certainty of the expected yield.
The cause OF the numerous inqui
les from the home-seeking class i
he unprecedented interest taken II
he success of the congress by immi
ration societies and bureaus, ant
he immigration departments of TIN
ailr0ad systems running through
chicago and st. Louis. The grea
irrigation enterprises being carried
bn In the inter-mountain states viii
provide homes fer many THOUSAND
amilies, relieving the congested con
6ition of the over-ciowded east, ant
livery effort is being made to inform
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

ment OF the University Of Utah.
Pref. Lamar holds TIE chair OF Poiit-
ical Economy In the M.sdiiI High
School Of Chicago, and has had seven
years OF experience as institnte In
structnr.
On two evenings, he will deliver
lectures nn his European travels.
One lecture Is on Southern Eur
ope, including the Passion Play
as he saw II In 1900: the other IL on
Northern Europe" including the
Paris Exposition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Continued on Page Eight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Locations Recorded.

Silver Ridge and Telephone lodes,
Texas district, Chas. Pottle, ct al,
locators.
Wealth OF the West, Nos. and 3,
Texas district, N. +. Carlson, ct al,
locators.
Havana No. lode, Eureka district,
j II. Beach, locator.
Sure Shot and Sure Shot No :
lodes, Eureka mining district, Jas
Simms, ct al, locators.
Erickson placer, Kirtley creek min
ing district, John E. Erickson, ct al
locators.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Three Polysambts. Mnellas to Stake
pfes1tnt.

pocatello, Ida, July 30. Is the
Mormon church In politics IN Idahog
Does the Mormon church and Its ap.
performances intend 10 dominate the
politics Of this stateg These are
questions the free American, law
abiding citizens OF Idaho are asking.
For answer one has only To analyze
The republican delegation from Bear
Lake county, the seat of Mormon
government In Idaho, which has
been selected TO attend the state con-
yention at pocatello.
TO 40 so viii cause blush OF
shame and Indignation 10 pass over
the countenance Of every thoughtful
man and woman OF the state. with
the delegation are three polygamists,
two councillors TO the stake president,
three bishops, three Jack MGR.
mons,'' one out-and-out Bulge and
some Mormon small fry. State Sen.
ator. Councillor TO Stake President
William s. Rich may deny that he Is
now polyeamist, but there are some
small mounds covered by grass aud
daisies where fepose some uf his
wives, aud IL is the result Of nature
rather than his will that he Is now
law-abiding. lie believes the prin.
cIpal and teaches IL 10 bis breed.
Waller Iioge. fatber.in-law of AL
fred Bulge. and life-long eats paw
and battle AK for william Bulge. two
years ago also denied his faith, claim
ing lie had not lived with his plural
for seven years. Hut for some other
purpose took trip TO the Logan
Temple within the last two months.
bishop W. ". Clark, Ex.State SEN
ator, Is claimed to be one Of tie fresh
polygamists. II has never heen fully
determined whether he took his ex-
tras Just before the manifesto or
since. nut the general belief IL that
II has been since.
The further study OF this delegs-
tion calls for some explanations.
Seeing the signs OF The times IL was
I deemed necessary TO rid Idaho poll.
ties ef the appearance OF Bulge die
/ iation before Judge Alfred dare ask
for suifrsges of the people again.
1 Accordingly. j. u. ;. bulge, form.
erly County Attorney az Beaver Lake,
resigned his Office and was shipped
10 salt Lake with great flourish OF
trumpet 10 form Law partnership.
Then The name Of william Bulge
law breaker lsw-maker and dictator
had grown To l,e q synonyms OF polit.
ical corruption and 1t VAS dangerous
for the party and the judge TO again
shoulder that burden. lie was pro-
moied to the Logan Teiople TO piay
the par, OF Emanuel Andrew or some
other fellow. Clever scheme this.
IIut see the other side. Juseph shep
nerd son-im-law Of William Badg'
selected stake president. With VII
liam $. Rich ard W. W Richards a
councillors. These two couusell0n
are found With the Bea' Lake dele
cation.
Dne finds. also, Arthur Judge
Williams oldest son and the --latest
and most devoted member Of tb'
Bulge family. the jack Mormon, c.
T.. Wright the editor Of the iiadg
T I---------------------------
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Messrs. b. F. Ibach and +. j.
Cowen left Monday morning for the
state convention at Pocatello, the
rest of the delegation leaving the fol-
lowing morning. The two FIRST
named gentlemen left early to be or
the ground In plenty of time tc
amake medicine. We understand
the delegation are anticipating a
warm session. and judging from re.
ports as to the complications that
may arise they will not be disap'
pointed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Harvest is Near!

And it is about time you were beginning to think of
what you will need in the way of harvesting machn-
cry. In this line we handle the best grades to be
found on the market
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
THE SLATE WENT THROUGH !

pucae N.
field Hastings Treas
Belle Chamberlain sup Of Public Instruction. ra and Stevens
Bdam reignd the convention with and
duntld the democrats will the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

~ you have something OF
value IL 10 one OF the unNurIts en-
C O IN RI a n q m . uts that. you
cOrder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Special to The Recordr:

Pocae 9.
charge openly made that
elected
Warts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02
Diyorcees Renarry.

b. Field kirrhner, SO, 81 Grand
Forks, was welded on Fsh,ffsiiay to Ruha-
NAH Feldkarchner, 40. The couple
were divorced June 3, last year. Mrs.
Feidapirc elmer alleging cruel and In
human treatment IN her application
for divorce. The divorce was grant
ed but 8 few days after Mr. Field
kirchnsr had He'd an Information III
insanity against him wife, which was
dismissed on = hearing before the
probate court. AT thIs time the iron.
BILE caused considerable I'll 3 sensation
in the circle III ssnieA NH. and Mrs.
dkirchner mo lrhe ma.
ton was followed cios by me an
31poanse lnent 81 . secoala ana iage and
MI and MIS- Feldldrchn viii i've 1t
Faseo. where he S'oeen made man.
asser of the singes fasis ii ceusdng %,
They have two very interesting child
fssa, who hare on Numerous occasions
appeared III public lin thds city. both
being clever tianeeFs and singers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02
Or. TREATY BECOMES
HEAD OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY

Dr ii. i. Treac.y ot TINS city has
been appointed chief OF the bqmeaaI
Of animal industry for the distr4et Of
North and South Dakota and Montana,
vice Or. +. A. Ramsey, promoted TO
be special field chief Of the bureau
OF anima1 industry, recently created
office.
DR.. TTea,cy has been an inspector Id
the bureau for the past ten years III
addition to which he has for several
terms been district veterinarian for
the state.
While the doctors many friends In
this city and sectdon will rejoice I'D
this deserved promotion and recogni-
ton of his eminent abilities as a vet.
erinarian, there will be general regret
THAT It entails his removal to Fargo,
the headqllar ters Of the district. The
doctor is now In that city in corasuita-
tdou with his predecessor. having ais
stunned ihds new office yesterday
DR. Treacy is a graduate B Of the
Chicago Veterinary school, ONE Of vhe
best in the country. and later took
a post graduate coamse He has Had
a large experience in quar- ntine work
and enters upon the duties OF his new
Office exceptionally well equipped BY
education and experience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02
CHARLES I. YERkE:s'
EARLY DAKOTA ROMANCE

. a q, Y,
~ s''a s. s. 8 IS. e A y 4 49,
- :, s - go. 90 I. s. 80, s.sssSs
]. $50 IS sss "A w ss.as.
-, L. e. 81, !" 80
- { a. - 81 1a, ..
-. g s e 5. 81 :, ! $ ], ssS
3. % 8 6 Z
- 4, ~ J, 8, - s. =. 800.
80, j. : 49,
No. NJ - 8. s
Is u, IA, ~, q. - lss. 80,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02

paper was authority sor the STORY
that NM Is q. KTlhm had been. ar
rested at Dover, Delaware, emo made
TO tirn over SIX, 900 worth Of seclrd-
ties, but to whom iles they were turned
over or who instigated the arrest ts
,lnknDWn. It II also said Mr.. K1uhGn
ts a Switzerland and that Mrs. Kaalalhn
was on her way to that country
g. SWellenbach Dead d. Swollen
bach died yesterday morning Of heart
disease. the end coming width scarce
any warming. He had but recently re-
turned from trip to Spokane and
had caught q cold, and he had com
planned of q pain ID his chest, but
nothing serious was thought of IT.
He had completed his chores, as tlssl,
al yesterday and labout 8 o'clock sat
down to rest saying he had a pain.
A moment later he fell to the floor
dead MI SchWel lenbarh was about
30 years old. He came from Jeffer-
SON WIS, about % years ago and set
tied in jamestown, and made money,
but lost IT in real estate during the
duh times Of twelve years ago. He
then came here and lived with his
daughter, Mrs. Belize KLAUS. until she
died. He leaves three SONS, Brnest j.
of Chicago, Henry OF Menominee, Wis,
Frank, Spokane, and a daughter, Mrs.
D. r. Long Of West Superior, also a
grandd daughter, Annabel Klaus, of
Jam shpWn. who is here visiting Miss
Hildla Satterlu11d. Henry 'SchWellen
bach is expected from wisconsin to.
might and until he arrives the funeral
arrange ments will not be made. Mr..
sdhWel lenbach, at the time OF his
death, was making arrangements to
remove to Spokane to live with his
son Frank.
No. 19I Won Green ticket No. Ia
won the china set at Glitschl1a Bros.
today. Numbers 172 amid 1856 are mex
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02
..Att!enti,on,

The annual business meeting and Of
ficers election Of the Bismarck Maen-
nerchor will be held next Thursday,
january 4. 1906, at O'Clock, o.. m All
members are requested to be present.
Otto Dirlan, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02
PERsO NAL

Mrs. Runyon and son, who have
been visiting with Mrs. odmansee,
returned to Tacoma Sunday evening,
Misses ScoW and Vivian TURNER
have joined the girl bachelors club
Ion Sixth street. They are dangerous.
lySnear the Growers al
Miss Ra1th Hood, one OF the Bur.
leigh county girls teaching at Hills,
bcro. was visitor I'M the schools to.
day. "A. n. .2s. "a b 4. sS
Miss isabel Hagen of Painted
Woods, mas in the city today on her
way back to 5the State University at
Grand Forks after a short vacation at
her fathers nome. 80 5s5 "a :
Miss Belle Ward has been passing
her vacation at home. She Is one I'll
! the teaching fonce at Montiuideo,
Mimi. 5.tS ID Sa :,
Mrs. Slttle will leave very soon to
pass the winter with MIR. and Mrs
Frank Donneliy in the state of Wash
ingtonl ..st$s 51@ 81 4. #. i. 5s
MARY Tobin Cam crime. A1nora Mamie
Wick, Mike ToMn and Bert Cassel
man OF Mandan, came over yesterday
to attend the ball, Returning today.
Rem ~ IS Be,dar, Il, IN f,,on .stea,e
today. 35.5 e.
Mrs sF,lore,,ce MI p.al f,ypin. retrrn ID
TODAY from her 5,,yt, 1tt1av tq,in r. q.
Tlhobrnas n: 85ss
r 4 Ga,tha.ie IF bt,e II q land II.
Ace ret,,,,.,d t,,lay anoI, IS, s 4rlnr. 8. i
the old hone 1T yVdrf.,,ata Ran
1,heo I5a,,e.,. &. .,,,,,, ,,,, 4. j.,
b,,,,n mo i n ,,,,sa ,,,,,cs +,,,.,v B. ~.
q Il pbeI,s IL ,,p,,i,, c,,nd, r,e. u
M, home .p,i tt tha,o,t t,4r,,,,e
Mrs r,.,et ,n,,s,., On avan+,b street.
VIM, ha,s ,hae.p s,icE A. .nr,.s tsr,s Il
re,,orte, s. wnr,sze. '7S
a a Olsen n w.,,ss,lta,n su,ant
81, r,t,sW II fie scitv .s5s z5
Mn. IA; MAJ 8, u, n, }, Ma I'll. IA,
f}aafedl1f ar came IN, fryoTn 4 Fyor4f Y;atas
IS e,;I,s, ], a, .,,, cast ~
sb,n,,s,y 3sS
s,,,pt r,,,rt III ina sc . Was ,,, /, so III.
ha u,e,a, ! S, &. ,,,.,,,. 8
q 8 q .,,,,l IAN, J. q, e,,,,,, i, .as,t
t,,f,ay .T,rn,,t 3 ii y,,as,,,,,,,,,,7
M AM, ~ q 9,,,,
W,a,lace 4 Stsw y,sasr,s. psssit vas;t 3.
st,ay
p NM IA L, ,1,,,,;,, f,,1n N, v,o.
Is, see ,,i,s IN NM, e, m,
N tho herz,,ttaa nom IL, erv,t,is,n, IA.
annenxype.itia 1000
Mas ~ 81 Ats,tx ,,,,I,e.r ,s,n,,. .,s., ,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02
Loss Of $500 900 by Fire.

Brpckton, Mass, Jan. ne total
loss caused by the fire which DESTROYED
the main portion OF the City block is
estimated at nearly S300, 900 The sec
tion Of the structure containing the
City theater was saved, but heavy dam
age was caused to the auditorium az
The fheater by water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02
FACTORY BUILDING BURNED.
Fire at Detroit Damaged Property
Worth 100000.

Detroit, Jan. Fire at night in the
iour-story brick factory building at the
northwest corner Of Fort and Fourth
streets did approximately $40 900
damage. Tie loss on the building,
owned by the Cowie estate of Detroit,
is estimated at $4,000. The remainder
of the loss is about equally divided be-
tween the Seely Manufacturing COM
pany and the Wolverine Leather Spe-
cia1ty company, who occupied the
building. The loss Is partially COW
cred by insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02
card Of THANKS. !.

To the many kin1 frieDds whose
mindstrations and devotion during the
sickness and death OF Axel Anderson,
the family extends its heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Anderson and Family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02

Go to III Housekeeping The Misses
Jones and Perry have rented the SUIT
tie home, furnished, and will organize
q kind of girl ibatoheaors club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02

Old cook stoves taken in exchange
for new ones, and steel ranges at
FauEsce's. Exchange the old thing
and get a new one. Ed. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02

#. >. Rdesland, the optical special
list who has come regularly for many
years. grinding all glasses here, wdH
be at Northwest hotel january 10
10 ~.