davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
Pioneer Nero. Co., Ltd.


been more specific In our statements,
but 1t Is not yet too late. IL Is u
matter Ut fact that the game warden
was notified by some individual that
deer were being illegally killed and
sold to the Rabbit Foot mine. The
game warden went TO this mine, aud
asked some very leading questions OF
Mr.. Guy In regard 10 the matter. If
II Is not the case IL should he that
the one purchasing game, which he
knew to be Illegally killed, Is Just as
culpable, and Just as subject to fine
as the one who Kills the deer.
No one will deny the fact that Mr..
Guy not only gave up the hides,
gave the number Of pounds lie had
purchased, whom he bad purchased
" from, what hs paid per pound, and
the number OF the check which he
bad issued IN payment OF the same.
The game warden securing this evil.
dence from one OF the principals TO
the case, IL was not necessary for
him TO appear In court. When the
prospectofs were confronted with
such conclusive evidence the only
thing they could do was to plead
guilty ia Judge Boblnson's court,
the court assessing monetary fine.
Whether the prospectors had the
money TO pay their tine or not we are
not able To say, but they went TO jail
aud served out their fine. Ii IL was
crime subject 10 fine why was not
Mr., Guy equally guilty with the pros.
pectors for what would amount to
receiving "contraband goods, which
he could not help but know was
suchy
IL may appear peculiar to some,
but II may he hard TO understand
why The Recorder saying that one OF
tho democratic candidates was Meth.
er drinking man nor tin horn
gambler would effect his opponent.
We are sure II We had said that DR..
Whltwell was not a drinking man
nor tin horn gambler, no one
knowing Mr.. Merherson, and he Is
known all over the county, would
have thought nor intimated that NJ.
NJ Mceherson was one. II we
should have said that Judge Steel was
neither drinking man nor tin
horn gambler no one would have said
that we meant that Frank McCracken
was u man OF such character, because
the people know better, IL We should
have said that William q. Smith was
neither n drinking mao nor tin
horn gambler no one would credit
Mr. Hoist With being such, for every
man In the county knows TO the con.
trafy. II We should have said that
Miss Ida Anderson was neither a
drinking woman nor tin horn
gambler, man Who would imply
that Of Miss Goodrich, a most estlm.
able character by the way, should be
driven out af the country.
Why few partissps should make
the statement that We implied that
candidate on the republican ticket
was OF such character TO doubt Is
best known TO themselves, We have
no apologies 70 make, aud the only
consolation ne have To otter Is this,
! II the shoe dts, wear u n 1t can he
safely done 10 without too much
stretching OF the leather.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18

state Senator,
WILLIAM e. MiilTwEtiA
Representative,
JAMES l.. ktRT1fY.
Cixsk oi District Coars and ex ollcio Aud,
siof and Recorder.
WILLIAM e. SMITH.
sheriff,
WILLIAM L. AuIkEf.
Probate Iadgr.
GEORGE Sfkkl-
Coansy Assessor and ca -ofbcio Tar Collector,
JAMES A. TukNBut1s
CeHnsy Treasurer and eH-ofheia Public
Administrator
JESSE NJ. 1.ANGSDORk.
Goaniy Superintendent 81 rai.lic iastfaets0n
IDA ANDERSON.
Ioranef.
]. NJ. CUMMINGS
Coanty SatveYog,
ALLEN c. MERRITT.
Cognfy Commsssloner FIRST nitffiet.
ANGUS ID. CAMERON.
Ccunsy C1msasszsonef Secoua DsssftSg.
HERBERT H. HAYS.
C0antY Comnissionxf, Thssd Distract,
CHARLES Hull
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
ran a-aAsroop Casa.

"fhey do not seon 10 have the
iaintest conception Of what a civil.
iEsd government Is. Here is man
arraigned before a jury. or about To
be. The state OF Idaho as she calls
herself, Is abaut to try him. The
nrst step In that trial Is a jury. the
second Is a Judge: and at the head
stands the chief executive OF the
state, who holds the power TO pardon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18

"Mr. Borah, by the way, is a warm
poiitical friend of NINE" testifieo
John Henry Smith, the polygamous
Mormon apostle before the Smoot
investigating committee at Washing
ton. lSee page POI, Volume III, pro-
ceedings in the Smoot easel. Mr.
Smith is the polygamlst who came
through southern Idaho in 1902 tell
ing the Mormon people that it was
the will Of God that they should vote
the republican ticket. He is the
came Smith who visited Pocatello
less than two weeks ago. while the
republican primaries were being held
and bestowed his apostolic blessing
ON the brethren when the job was
done
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
DsmooaAr,e r,c.sr.

Senator,
FRED r. DUBOIS.
Bingham County.
Member OF Congress.
REEFS HATrABAuGH.
Idaho County.
Justice Supreme Court,
STEWART =. DEFINING.
i.aiah County,
Governor,
c. q, STocKSLAGER.
blaine Couniy.
Lieutenant Governor.
GEORGE c. CHAPLIN.
bingham County.
Secretary Of State.
fLouRNOy GALLOWAY.
Washington County.
Auditor Of State.
!. NJ. BENNETT.
Canyon County.
Attorney General.
KARL PAINE.
Ada County,
Treasurer.
Ok. J, u, NORRIS.
Nes fetse County.
Mine inspeeiT.
SAMUEL FoRMAN,
shoahone Cocntiy,
SSpt. Pubic Instruction.
itRMEAL. FRENCH.
blame County.
----------
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18

Gas.ass u ouarlea.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR FALL TERM
Everything in Readiness For
Opening Monday, Oct.
1st-Michigan Lady
Secures Position
On Faculty.

The coming fall term at the well known
Pensacola Business College bids fair to
be the most successful term in the his
tory of the institution. A great many
young people from the surrounding coun-
try are making arrangements to enroll
for the fall term, and the city also
promises a liberal patronage.
The Pensacola Business College In
point of equipment and the success of its
graduates, compares favorably with the
most modern business schools of the
country. Every graduate turned out by
the institution is now well employed, and
the demand for business students fan
exceeds the supply
The management has secured the SER
vices of Miss Effie M. Horne of Detroit
Mich, to assist in the Shorthand De-
partment For a number of years Miss
Horne has been an instructor in the
famous PERRIN Shorthand Institute OF
Detroit, which Is the home of the PERRIN
system. This valuable addition to the
faculty insures the continued success OF
the Stenographic Department, and the
management is to be congratulated or
securing the service of such a valuable
assistant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
PENSACOLA
TEAM To PLAY
IN FL0RA[A
Local Boys To Go There
Wednesday For Series
of Three Games.

A picked team of Pensacola ball
tossers are to leave here Wednesday
morning for Florala, in charge of
Manager ]. E. Daniels, where they
will play the Florala team a series
of the three games. The locals ex
pect to win at least a majority of
their games if the Alabama boys play
home men, but they heard yesterday
that Helm and Cawthon would be one
OF the Florala batteries. The locals
desire is to play Florala boys, and
not players from nearby leagues.
The team which will leave here
Wednesday morning will be com.
posed of the following players:
Lurton, catcher; Namely, pitcher
and right field; Griffin, first base; S.
Bell, second base; Blount, third base;
Pryor short stop; Roach, left field;
Daniels, center field; Touart, right
field and pitcher; w. Bell, pitcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
MISS BELL ON
CAPITAL CITY
TOPICS
Continued from First Paae.)


time to stop the work the rocky rim
will be broken and the drainage COM
menced.
Once through the rocky rim the
dredge will make rapid Roadway, and
the land on either side of the canal
can easily be sold for ten dollars an
acre.
peat will burn" said Mr.. Newman
in reply to a question. Certain por-
tons may have peat. Saw-grass muck
that has been rotting thousands OF
years is perfect dirt and is not com
bustible. All places in swamp lands
where the muck is a mass of fiber and
partly decomposed will burn. There
is no such peat any where in the
'Glades. The grass and roots of the
saw-grass will burn, but underneath
the roots are perfectly decomposed.
1.-The orange groves around Fort
Thompson and Alva are six feet un-
der water now-they want the Ever
glades drained down there" concluded
Mr.. Newman.
Gadsden County Tobacco.
1.-The people of Gadsden county
have gone crazy over tobacco'-the
speaker was MIR. J. L. McFarlin, man
ager of one of the big tobacco COM
panies operating at Quincy. They are
| literally crazy. The companies are
making unheard of offers to secure
contracts of tobacco covering the next
five years.
I'VE have three hundred and fifty
acres of shade and want one hundred
and fifty more this year. Three mil
lion pounds of tobacco was raised in
Gadsden county and marketed In
Quincy. This puts a million and a
half dollars in circulation in this
county. Labor is the problem we are
contending with now" continued Mr.
McFarlin. "Thrty-two thousand dol
lars worth of negro houses changed
hands in Quincy last week. They were
bought by syndicates to control the
tenants, and the G.. F. & A. Railways
business in Quincy for August was
SCI 900 and the shipping of the crop
has hardly begun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
THE JOURNAL CUP
ON EXHIBITION
WILL BE AWARDED AT HORSE
SHOW TO BEST 2-YEAR-OuD
EscAMBIA COUNTY COLT.

The handsome silver cup which
The Journal is presenting to the Pen
sacola Driving Association to be
awarded to the best 2-year-old col,
raised. in Escambia county, at the
Horse Show, September %, has ar
rived and Is now on exhibition a
Pyle's jewelry store.
The cup is suitably engraved and
1t forms very handsome prize fol
the event for which it Is intended. The
Journal has always believer in .promot
ing home industry, and while the 9th
er contests will present some fine ex
hibitions of horses, most OF which
were raised elsewhere, this one is in
tended to stimulate rivalry among the
owners of stock raised right here al
home.
When you go down town today, dc
not fail to view the prize cup, IN
Pyle's show window.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
YESTERDAY WAS
HOTTEST DAY
THIS MONTH
Temperature Reached 81 De.
grees Early In the
Forenoon.

Yesterday was the hottest day to
be experienced in Pensacola this
month. The maximum temperature
remained there for some time, and
when it finally started to cool it was
very slow, and 1t was late in the af-
ternoon before the temperature was
as low as SO degrees. The minimum
temperature was rs degrees at a.
m. Last year on the same date the
maximum temperature was IS de.
grees and the minimum "a degrees.
The hottest day this month prior to
yesterday was on the 9Th when
the maximum registered 80 degrees.
Observer Hare yesterday said in
his daily summary of weather con
ditions:
1.-THE dominant feature of this
mornings map is the area of low
pressure central over Bismark, N D.,
and extending southwest to Mexico
Warmer weather resulted in Missouri
Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin and
rainfall has been general over the up
per Mississippi valley and Rocky
Mountain states. Omaha, Neb., re.
ports 124 inches of rain.
"The area of high pressure central
over the lake region yesterday morn
ing has moved eastward and is cen.
trail this morning over the New Eng.
land states. Clear weather with a
decided drop in temperature has at.
tended the eastward progress of this
anti-clone across the country.
Indications favor fair weather for
tonight and Sunday with light vari,
able Winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
Capt. j. C.. Sutherland.
4 Il 4 4 4 4 Il Il ;s x X K 4; z

The following resolutions of sym
pathy on the death of Capt. J. c. Suth-
erland were adopted by Major Loren
20 Lorain Garrison No. 20, Army and
Navy Union, of Warrington, Florida
Whereas: 1t has pleased the Al.
mighty God in His infinite wisdom to
take from our midst our beloved com.
rade, j, C. Sutherland; and,
Whereas, 1t is only just time that
We make known our recognition of his
many virtues; therefore, be it resolv.
ed,
First, That while we bow with the
lumblest submission to that Power
that governs all things, we do not the
less mourn our friend and comrade
who has been taken from us.
Second, That in the death of Com
rade Sutherland, that Major Lorenzo
Lorain Garrison No. 20, of the Army
and Navy Union of the United States
of America, laments the loss of a
comrade who was ever ready to eX
tend the hand of charity, whose ut
most endeavor was ever exerted foI
the highest standard of the flag he
served under, as a comrade obedient
and true, just and kind.
Third, BY the comrades of CARR
son No. 20, Warrington, Fla, that we
do extend to his bereaved relatives
our tender sympathy and sincere con
dOlence in this their hour of severe
affliction.
Fourth, That as mark. of respect
for our late comrade the Charter Of
the Garrison be draped in mourning
for a period of thirty days.
I Fifth, That copy of these reso
lutions be sent to The Pensacola Jour
nal, and that a copy also be sent t,
one thus bereft.
LEROY w. M. AMMOND,
G. j. UNGER,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
UNION MEETING
OF YOUNG PEOPLE
SOCIETY WILL GATHER AT GADS-
|" DEN STREET CHURCH AT 6
O'CLOCK TONIGHT.

The Young Peoples Societies of the
city churches will have their usual
bi-monthly union meeting at the Gads-
den Street Methodist Church this af,
ternoon at o'clock. The meeting
will be of a devotional nature and will
be of interest to all who may feel
inclined to attend.
The services will be closed in time
for the members of the various congre.
cations to go to their own places OF
worship for the regular evening ser
vices. The public in general is invit
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
A Friend and Comrades Tribute.


Captain J. C. Sutherland first came
to Pensacola thirty years since as cap
tain of the British bark Island Home
at that time owned by Mr. w. L. Wit
itch, Of Pensacola. He also com
manded the American ship Bessie
Witch, same owner, and several
steam vessels. He was appointed
chief deputy harbor master by the late
Captain Grant, the first harbor master
for the port of Pensacola, and he held
the position of deputy under the late
John Webb, Dennis Burns, now of
Gulfport, Miss, and also the late har-
Dor masters John Holland and David
Sheehan. He was elected lieutenant
commander of the First Florida Naval
Militia to succeed the late Capt. M. ]
Fauria. At the call of the President
of the United States at the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war, Capt. ]
c. Sutherland was commissioned a
lieutenant in the United States navy
and commanded the United States tug
Sabago On patrol duty watching the
telegraph cable off Key West, Fla,
during the bombardment of Santiago
After the war he was mustered out of
the regular service and appointed to
the position Of dock master at the
Pensacola Navy Yark. About two
years ago the position of dock master
was abolished by the Navy Depart,
nient, and Capt. Sutherland, coming to
Pensacola bought an interest in the
naphtha launch Stella. He lived an
honored and valuable life to the day
of his demise.
A Friend and Comrade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
BURTON INSPECTS
GEORGIA RIVERS
BY Associated Press.

Macon, Ca, Sept. 15.-Chairman
Burton of the national committee on
rivers and harbors, has completed his
inspection of the Ocmulgee river
here. The next congress will be
asked for a quarter of million dol.
lars for the Improvement of the river.
Congressman Burton has gone to
Columbus, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16

will not be expected to attend al IN. .
examinations. but all who expect {" 'i'',
In grades above the third, should a
and secure certificate, for a teacncr
not AFFORD to neglect a class of 40
TO examine one pupil to find out -
grade he is to enter.
Parents will please see 10 this.
y. Il. CCb..
County SuperintenGe@t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
Patrons of the Public Schools, Attention.

For the next two weeks, Prof. ]. B.
Jockey will be at school building No. l.
for the purpose of examining and grad
ing all those pupils in the city who have
no certificates to show the grade they
will enter on October LIST, next.
Pupils Of the third grade and under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
Mrs. Witch Improving.

The many friends Of Mrs. w. l.
Witch, who fell and received painful
injuries few days ago, will be pleas
ed to learn that she Is improving.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-15

games and other amusements. Re-
freshments were served. At a late hour
the guests left, all declaring they had
had an enjoyable evening. Those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker, John Trent, Clifford Cole, Will
Jones, Hamp Scott, Messrs. Coffman
and Ray Jones; Mesdames Brown,
Swofford; Misses Marie Jones and Oval
Bradshaw
America M. Sea of Des Moines. an
evangelist, filled the pulpit at the
Christian church Sunday morning and
evening.
Norman Reno made a business trip
to the southwestern part of Kansas
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris were
shopping in Ottumwa one day last
week.
T. S. Shepard and Miss Emma Payne
have returned home from Lamar, Colo
RADIO, where they were called by the
death of a nephew of Mrs. Shepard's
Mrs. Clifford and son. Willie, were
passengers to Ottumwa the first of the
week.
James Mcdowell made a business
trip to Fairfield Thursday.
James Alverson was in Batavia on
business Thursday.
Most of the farmers are through
gathering corn. There was a good yield
in this vicinity. Most of the corn yield
ed from IS to so bushels per acre.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-15
RICHkAND.

Richland. Nov. 12.-Ira Walker is in
PIERCE, Nep., on business.
Mr.. I'D Mrs. Aaron Stalker, who
have been visiting relatives in North
CAROLYN. have arrived at home.
George belong of Winfield visited
friends here the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Jane Halferty. who was 81
years of age last Friday was remem
bered by her children coming in with
well filled baskets to spend the day,
Those from distance were Mrs. w. A.
Cox and two daughters of Winfield
James and William Rafferty, and lam
lilies of Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thornburg and children of Martins
burg Those who reside in this vicin-
ity are Mr.. and Mrs. John Chacey, Mr..
and Mrs William Thornburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Long. The aged woman
who has been living alone, will break
up housekeeping and live the remain
der of her days with her children.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swayze and
little son are visiting at the parental
Greeson home.
Miss Smith Of Burlington, has been
the guest of w. E. Smith and wife a
few days.
summer in Dakota returned home a
few days ago.
Mrs. w. H. Davis who visited ir
Peoria a few days last week, is al
home again.
Miss frankie Stockman visited over
Sunday in Packwood.
John Carmichael was business call.
er in Ottumwa Thursday.
John Order of Ollie was calling or
friends here the latter part of last
week.
Homer Brown of Kansas City and
| Earl Furgeson of Galesburg and Mr.
Pendergraff home last week.
| Last Friday afternoon the grammar
room pupils rendered an interesting
program.
]. A. Alters of Clay was in towr
| Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Bellamy went to ella,
| Sunday to remain several weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-15

They had spent the past three years
in the vicinity Of Fremont, but were
just moving back to Eddyville when he
died suddenly at the home of Charles
Brown, near Fremont, on Saturday
Nov. 10. 1906, at the age Of 66 years,
months and is days. He is survived by
a wife and four children. He was a
civil war veteran. enlisting in Company
e. 93rd Indiana Infantry.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Bert Guy, near
Lakonta, Tuesday, November IA, a
aughter.
Mrs L. Harding, Jr., was called to
Lovilia Saturday by the serious illness
Of her father, A. Trotter, formerly uf
this place.
Mrs. w. Kettleman and daughter,
Marie, of ST. Joseph, Mo-, who were
visiting in Ottumwa, were recent guests
Of Mrs. Ollie Oldham.
Forest Emanuel and William STAN
ton returned Sunday from a trip to
the southern states.
Mrs. L. M. Strange, who left last
week for Walla Walla, Washington,
called there by the serious illness of
her sister, arrived home Monday. She
had her ticket stolen from her at Den
YER Colorado, and was unable to pro-
coed farther.
Misses Mabel and Helen johnson re-
turned Monday from short visit with
relatives in Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Holloway enter
- - s~-> 80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-15
BLOOM FIELD.

Bloomfield, Nov. 1.-THE Ladies' Aid
society Of the Presbyterian church
served a chicken pie supper at the J.
A. Williams home Friday evening
The affair was we'll attended and the
Aid society were satisfied with the re-
ceipts. The occasion afforded the con-
gregation and patrons the pleasant OPP
portunity of meeting Rev. and Mrs
McEwing socially.
Mrs. S. S. Carruthers spent Friday
evening in Ottumwa attending a lee
ture.
Miss Ruth Anderson of Pulaski spent
Miss Ruth Coons and Miss Dean III
Milton were in the city Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Knecht of Douds-Le-
ando was business visitor here or
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Matt, who has returned
from an extended visit in Wyoming
| has been spending a week with Mrs
James Wilkinson, while enroute to hel
home in Troy.
Mrs. B. Loeb spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Ottumwa.
Dr. H. C. Young's horse ran away
able damage to the rig, which was I'M
occupied.
Earl Barickman of Seymour spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city with
his cousin, ]. L. Baricknan.
Mrs. A. B. Sharp of Holden, Mo-, is
visiting her brother. John H. Plank
and other relatives in the county.
Mrs. Nellie Kelsey and daughter
Mrs. James Sutton, have returned
from Ottumwa, where they attended
the opert. THE girl and the Bandit
on Thursday night.
Mrs. ]. A. Deal of Milton. is vitisnig
at the home of her granddaughter
Mrs James Sutton.
George Small has purchased tract
of timber land in Wyacondah town
ship, belonging to the Bradley estate.
Miss Floy McCreery returned Satur-
day to her home in Ottumwa, having
spent week with friends in this city.
Mrs. Brenton has returned to her
home in Wichita Kansas, after spend
ing couple Of months with her moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Smith.
Miss Lou Truitt and Miss Harp
teachers in the Pulaski schools visited
at the w. H. Taylor home Saturday
while shopping in the city.