davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13

When you read paper you reao
the pews, the special articles, the
editorial comments-yon read tbs
paper, 10 fact, you think you 90,
But did Il ever occur 10 you, that
YOU don't really read the paper; don "
extract the full value from II, unless
YOU read the Advertisements
10 the case OF paper with lot OF
good, live, up .to-date advertisements
the ads are a. much news aud ~ val
uable news ss Is to be found In the
shetland sometimes good deal
more valuable news 10 you.
Nov, Madam, as n matter OF sset'
does II or should It interest roo more
To find that Stuart was elected Gov
erno, OF Penusy lyania than II does or
vould 20 jnd that wilI0ubby smith
was Offering a choice brand Of patent
nour at sioo per sackf Is IL Of more
interest 10 you. Mr. Man, to learn
that John Smith, Of Poduns, y. J.,
was rohi,ed Of silver watch, saipeo
.t,7is. than TO hnd that nisn 10
the next township has a nfst Glass
span OF s year-oid nules. a''soi"ieis
sound aud guaranteed. fof sale io'
$3.50 U52
IL IL well enough to be interestea
4, General matters. 70 take human
interest 10 tblugs and events ont@io'
of your daily roatlne OF work or bust
ness; but we don't need to stimulate
y,ur interest IN these things.
OF course the advertiser hi'"se'f .
largely responsible II you don , rea'
,he advertisements l-he would 10
cert coed. attractive, snappy. iresi
-Ads ads thst would catch you
eve ana inspire your interest, yo'
xoold read the ads voluntarily
put IL would be well 10 make
. practice Of gisBcing ever aesettiss
I meots, to form the habit MANY
! man has bad bis attention tufne
: by The casual reading Of sn ad'ertis'
mept 10 a subject or matter ~h,e
j mas changed the sbcle course OF %
A life Try it for while; and 20
A viii be surprised at the amount
>, xalue you wilI derive from the sfi'a
time reouifed. Gem State Rural
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13
WRONG DOfRS INDICTED
The IIneed Qsles Gsad My Is Hkns Z
Interesting 10 Law BTeskaS

Salt Lake Dec. Z. s.-lndietmenn
acre returned yesterday By the fed
etal grand jury against the lnloo
Pacific railroad sud the Oregon Sport
Line. the Union Pscibe Goal COM
many AMI the Utah Fuel company
rbe indictments are said TO INCLUDE
a. defendants several Of the highest
or,ciais OF the Hartman raiifolos
and the Gould corporation In TINS
state.
The Gould interests, which eon'Toi
the Denver s. Rio GraDde system and
the Utah Fuel company, are chafee'
Win wholesale land frauds In seeuf'
ing title 70 government coal lands'
The Union PAelsc and the Oregon
Short Line are charged With diserini
lnation against certain shippers "n'
refused TO submit to retail p'lcH
exed for coal by the trust im
Union Pacific Coal company, ~nie'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13

element on this reservation as well
as on all others In the country.
With a member OF a royal family to
favor violence IL was only a wise rul-
er who could inspire peace at all
times.
During Tin Dogs reign there were
numerous outbreaks of factions of
neighboring tribes. These brought
political disturbances to the Lemhi
reservation. A strong ruling hand
was often required to curb the pas
sion for blood that was melted by
Peggy. There were often renegades
to be dealt with. On one occasion a
noted war chief from a neighborinp
tribe, after committing serious depre,
dations, came TO the Lemhi reserva.
tion. lie sought the notorious Peggy
and joined forces with him to resist
the forces OF law and the influence.
Of peace among the Indians. Th,
force OF this combination threatened
the overthrow OF the policy OF peace
Tin boy was called upon to exercis
a full measure OF diplomacy. III
called his trusted men together AM
arrested the renegades for murderin
white people and for inciting hi
young warriors to acts OF violence
He gave the offenders hasty cour
martial and pronounced the deaf
sentence upon them. They wei
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13
Taf Not 4 Candidate.

Washington, Dec. 8.-SOmebody is
spreading the report that Secretary
Taft under no circumstances will be
candidate for the nomination for
president. Taft has been saying all
the time that be will not be candi-
date, but it is not certain that he Is
eliminated from the contest as de-
clared. 1t is said that President
Roosevelt has been made aware that
Taft will not take the nomination.
Roosevelt is said to be greatly disap.
pointed as be wants Taft to carry
out his policy, as 10 other PRISON
would follow Rooseyelt's ideas al
closely as the secretary of war. Taft
knows the ropes.
1t is also announced that Roosevelt
has promised Fairbanks and othel
aspirants that he would make knowl
his choice soon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13

=, the hoard to draft an ordinance 70
grade from the west enc
:, ,ha bridge crossing the salmon
along the property OF MIS-
McCaleb. The street and aiiey com.
nai,tee were instructed TO Work 10
conjunction With the city engineer 10
,o1,,i,o after the wood approaches 70
,ha bridge The petition for repeal
,no the closing ordinance viii not oe
,ons,aered ~ until the regular meeting
night. which viii not occur un1'I lbs
srs, Nonday night IN next month
The hoard adjourned until neIt mon
day night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13

poses OF murder and plumber. The
old diplomat restrained his discord-
ant subjects and repelled every ap-
peal OF the hostiles TO remain neutral.
The Lemhi's were organized into n
defensive military force for the pro-
lection of the white people.
No other force that was available
In 1878 would have saved the people
of the Salmon country. Tin boy
sent Ills runners out to warn the hos
tiles that he would meet them with
a formidable array Of military force
at the passes that led 10 the valley.
Pickets guarded every approach dur
ing the danger period. One Of the
most horrible massacres OF frontier
warfare was averted by this old hero.
| The pioneers OF the Salmon country
have never appreciated that perahps
hundreds OF them owe their lives &c
lold Chief Tin boy.
Through the efforts OF Senator
Shoup Tin boy now receives a pen
sion of $50 a quarter. This Is paltrl
reward for one Of the most conspicu
Gus heroes OF the age. His life ha
been spent In doing good. lie ha
persisted In doing right in the fac
OF great humiliation. II he ha'
!, heen warrior with the blood o
women and children upon his hand
, he would not have been driven fror
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13
VIIIAdt TRUSTEES MEET !


Az an adjourned meeting Q, .ne .,,e
v,,l.se trustees Monday night a., sne
members we're present. CITY '. AtCo.
nsv Psdsham and the sewer commit ,
,ss we've Also present. A comm't'1e !,
was appointed BY the chair 70 see ,ha
either of the banks would '1se va ~.
s,. sn,irs issue or any part thereof ana
at what rate OF Interest -. that
II is reported on the street .uss
.,,her of the banks will take a'nouno.
les. than 5000 at par at Q per cen .en'
;n,srest IN, and the entire issue oi ssO, a.
200 at a premium OF se'. Inc Pc, oTn ~,
tract for the Main sewer mas ,Usu,.m. Uni ~
,oW T. Smout and Elmer "l'iiI',, WIN -,
-, A. 500. There Is no question S"'
~, ~b.t the sewer win be built ano ',ih, 10,
~ork viii commence as soon a' Wv
% m,s,,miuaries can be arranged,
Tns city attorney was instroc'e'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13

hausted the capacity Of local banks,
and are trying to borrow elsewhere.
There Is no occasion for alarm, but /
believe there Is occasion for relief.
This have decided to grant In the
followin manner: ! will deposit ten
million dollars In existing deposita-
ries In the cities designated below,
to be secured by bonds acceptable for
saving hank investments under the
laws Of New York and Massachusetts,
taken at ninety per cent OF their val
ue: these deposits to be returned,
one half on the twentieth Of January
and the remainder on the first Of
February.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. Kinesbury receiver
az home,. cards the last of the
ueek. announcing the marriage %
-. narv X. Klngsbury, OF holse'
Nv s McBirney. The "eoc'ne
" ,..sd ;" At the home of the bride at
Csn,sryille. Iowa. Mrs McBirney IS
a cousin of George ". kinssou1'
"a ,s well known here ty a number
20 neople The newly sedded coupe
LII soepd the winter In Iowa. ou'
will return to Idaho next sPIine
Tne groom is interested In mining
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13
1 70 THEIR RELIEF !!
u ! 1rasury Shaw Again Goes to
! va stree; Stock GamblefS.

Dec. 10. Secretary
e,ots pa an interview today with
O,us,.committee O,u - now In ses-
: 'Ds snis city, and later In the
sIss s'I the following announce:
]. Il have received the las1 Ten
= tum business men represent
= .setious .se OF the country, com
y =, If the extraordinary hiRn
4 interest. 1 have conferred confer e,
,he same period, by letter OF
IN, with a large number OF
scattered throughout the
4 and middle west, as well as 10
..st. | have today conferre1
@ ~ eommittee of the American
-, association now in session
- The gentlemen represent Chi
:, Touis. New Orleans, Attain
p,ttsburg, Indianapolis, Des
~ ,od other cities. From the
I.iormation l can get l think
allowing describes the situation
kIy veil:
M, blessings are the real cause
n scual stlingency in money, re-
,i,ed everywhere. An unusually
|. crop and unexampied industrial
I'D, have created an nnprece'
,tpd demand for money. Tht
ID is everywhere prosperous, ane
n, Is In great demand through
rurope as well as in the Unitec
~ We never had such a volume
,redits, and they are based on al
,ssalled volume of assets. Tb'
pufsturers of cotton are buyini
4 staple by the trainload. Th
te0 planters, unlike the western
mer, demands actual cash, and b
MES It home 10 his pocket. Th
stern farmer is paid in checks
hich be deposits ia the bank to hi
sdit, and therefore he does not al
ID actual money as the cotto
Inter. This money should be Il
med to the banks when the plant
settles with his merchants, aftt
first of January, but bet~ee
y and then the cotton cOnsumin
ntfies, as well as the cotton prs
eing country, Is short of money.
New England has sent millions t
fNuth, and the manufacturers
ftan throughout the south have e.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13

Whereas. the city council has taken
the laudable step Of closing the
saloons on the Sabbath thereby de-
priving many of their usual places OF
and
Whereas, a need has been created
for place where those thus deprived
can spend their evenings more pleas
antly and profitably,
Therefore be it resolved, that the
Epworth League extend the iadies
who have In hand the matter OF
establishing a public reading ROOM
it's moral and financial support, sc
far as possible in this undertaking.
Bessie Mcdonald
Carrie A. SOuie
Ethel L. Goodrich
J. IT. Hoist.
For neat and artistic Jot
.uork. call on The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13


Is creature Of the Hartman rail-
roads, Is also charged with frauds In |
securing title TO coal lands.
Among those indicted are Everett |
Buckingham, general superintendent |
Of the Oregon Short Line. and At
torney Moore.
u. ]. Sharpe, coal dealer OF this
city, started the Investigation by
charges that the railroad were yio-
lating the interstate CON meice law
and had forced him TO close up his
coal yards through failure TO deliver
coal shipments. The indictments
against the Utah Fuel company In.
ciude the following officials: II. q.
Williams, general manager OF this
company; Robert Forester, the com
panY's general geologist; W. +. fos-
ter. secretary to Robert Forester;
Alexander N. Oowie, general manag-
er OF the company's Wasatch store at
Sunnyside, utah; Ell Clark, the
Utah Fuel company's attorney AZ
Denver. They ATE charged with de-
lfraueing and attempting To defraud
the United States government, the
charges being based on the method
pursued In acquiring title TO coal
lands in Utah.
Bench warrants for the arrest oI
persons accused In the two indiet
ments were issued. Bonds In th'
case Of each individual accused wer'
liked at $1,000. Fred r.. Maynard, o
Washington, assistant attorney zen
eral, who has been conducting tn
vestigation before the grand lar
| Is authority for the statement tina
. two other indictments charging pei
, Jury before the grand jury have bee
returned.
ri The two men indicted for perjur
1 proved TO be Theodore Schultz, Lh
, employe OF an insurance fir,n, m
Thomas Moore, abstract clerk. Bot
were arrested last night and release
| on g.. 500 bail. The charge OF pc
| Jury, II Is believed, grew our OF u
belief Of the grand jury that the me
acted as land locators for the uta
Fuel company, and refused TO adm
| the fact when admitted as witnesse
Il The other defendants have not bet
II 10, mally arrested yet, but have, IL
II given out, arranged through The
| attorneys TO appear before q Unit
Il States commissioner and give hon
for their appearance.
Il After the indictments had be
returned, bench warrants had be
issued and the grand jury had
iourned until the first Monday
n January. Assistant Attorney GEN
nj MAYNARD stated that when
grand jury rcconyenes after the NC
days the inquiry will be resumed.
Mr.. Maynard IL the attorney v
was sent TO Montana To prosec'
the lumber cases for the goyernme'
Cases were instituted against
naconda company, the Biaekf'
Lumber company and X. NJ. Cobbi
The indictments returned vest
day, he said. mark only the beg
ming OF the governments probi
operations in Utah and wyomil
and the violations OF Law alleged
these indictments are only incidc
of a gigantic system OF fraud q
has been 10 operation In the west
many years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13

Rev. Bonner and wife were calico
20 supseld Tuesday on account oil tne
,Iiness of their little boy. The boy
Is stopping With bis grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Sharkey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-13

For neat and artistic jot
work call on The Recorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

.ss,iySlEss, There win be regular
meeting Of Hiawatha Lodge,
No. 90, Il. 0. o. r., on Thurs
day evening, April 10Th, at 1880 O'Clock.
II. w. Clark, Noble Grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

Under Two Flags, as presented by
the Bennett Moulton company tonight,
is dramatization 81 Ouida's most fams
GUS novel, especially written by well
known dramatist for this company. 1t
il 4 most interesting play, immensely
popular all over the country, and is
being used this week at the Empire in
Boston, BY the stock company there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

David G. Gale Of Denver. COL, for
merly resident Of Barre and Williams
town, was in the city today renewing
acquaintance. He il stopping at VILE
JAMESTOWN and expects to be in the East
during the summer. His wife, who was
Miss Edith Brush Of Williamstown, is
with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

WEDNESDAY, APRIL is, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Thursday; light var
liable winds, shifting to, fresh souther-
nv. ft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Terseiy Told tor Busy
Readers.
Hamburg sale at Fits.
Ice cream soda at Mascott's.
Ladies' suits and long coats at Perry's.
lee cream served free at Eastman
/ Brothers
Eggs 20 cents a dozen at Smith &
Cummings.
Dannic Mclean of Cabot is visiting
friends in town.
Go TO the Frank McWhorter Go. for
cfilds' shirt waists and blouse waists.
Lace curtains and muslin curtains for
500 per pair at Veale q Knights.
Dr, Bullock went tt Montreal this
morning 70 be gone until Friday night. I
There win be an auction At the city
auction rooms every evening this week.
| Miss wis Ayerill has returned from
Boston, where she has been spending the
winter
Harry II. jackson left this noon for
New Haven, Conn, to resume his
studies at Yale university.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hartt, South
Carolina, hunters. will arrive ia this
city tomorrow to spend two weeks visit
friends.
! Frank Congo Of this city and Miss
Eva Miller OF Shelburne were married at
Vergennes yesterday. Rev. p. X. Com
peau performing the ceremony. They
will reside in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Newer of Perry
street entertained few friends at a
sugar party last evening. All present
heartily enjoyed themselves AMI report
ed the sugar 10 be the best they had
eaten this year.
Mrs. Norman A. McIver of fremont
street will have early next week for
Spokane, Washington, to reside. Mr..
McIver has been at Spokane az a min.
Ing superintendent for about a year.
Mrs, McIver's many friends III this city
will be very sorry to have her leave, as
she il, much respected ami liked by all
who know her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18
This Space Is Controlled by Central Labor
Union Of Barre and Vicinity.

Read and remember that Collars and Guns
are made by fair aud unfair firms. One bears
the Union Label, the other does not All Un-
ion men should demand Union made Collars
and Guns. They arc a guarantee OF weil-paid
labor working under fair and sanitary condi-
tons. The local FIRMS that carry line of TN
icn-made Collars and cufrs are y. II. Rogers &
O. and the Union Clothing Company. We do
not patyonize Cluett, Peabody & Co. ana Lion
Brands.
whehgou demand the Union Label on what
YOU buy II indicates that you are in favor Of
sopr fellow man receiving fair wages, humane
conditions and reasonable hours,
8lf w vs. ---------------- -------- -lts ga
I. nEMlHn me InInA llnEI -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18
A New England Dinner.


The Ladies' Union OF The Universalist
church will serve New England dinner
Friday evening, April Goth, from until
Z o'clock.
Menu.
Boiled Beet and Pork, with all kinds of
Vegetables
Brown Bread Rolls
Pickles
lellicon Whipped Cream
Assorted Cake
Tea Coffee
Price zoe
The entertainment to follow will con-
sist Of the following programme:
Music
ieaoiiig ...*..-s,.-'....s. besHe brown
Character Song $50. Beatrice Callaghan
Fancy Highland Steps ! Mae Carson
Song ..... Mr.. Sherifis, Miss Phillips
Reading ...... DR.. Frank NJ Lynde
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27

must be used not only in taking the
picture but in developing it. The
negatives are taken and then sent to
Chicago where they are developed, if
the pictures are not good ones the
trip must be repeated as nothing can
be told as to the picture until develop
ed at the Chicago Office. The project
appeals to us as one of he best souv-
enirs of Denison that could be obtain
ed. 1t will be better tnan any map or
any set Of views as it would show the
whole city at glance just as it is
today. Mr.. Conyne proposes making
a canvass Of the city to see if there
are enough loyal citizens who love
their home town to guarantee the
great expense involved in taking such
a picture. The Review hopes that he
will be successful. For our part we
love the old town, every nook and cor
ner Of it. every one of the grand old
hills that are the home of so many of
the best people we ever knew. We
will be glad indeed to help the pro-
ject along in any way possible. Suer--
ly there ought to be fifty men in
Denison who will give ten dollars
each for such picture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
SAD CHRISTMAS NEWS
Mrs. e. Fink Receives News Of Death
of-Her Son in Railroad Wreck

just upon returning from merry
Christmas dinner Mrs. E. Fink receiv-
ed telegram announcing that her
son ]. Tracey Miller had been killed
in a railroad wreck on the 500 line
in North Dakota. Mr.. Miller resides
in Dexter Mum. but had been at work
in North Dakota. He was returning
to his home for the Holidays. We
have not learned the particulars of
the accident but the wreck occurred
at Enderlin N. D. Mr.. Miller's in
juries were seen at once to be fatal
and he died soon after the accident
The telegram was from his brother A.
L. Miller who recently visited here,
and stated that the funeral is to be
held today at his home in Dexter.
Mr.. Miller was married but had no
children. Many Denison friends will
sympathize with Mrs. Fink in her
present sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
HAD a NARROW ESCAPE
Chas. SauI's Children Have Close
Cali in Christmas Runaway

While driving on Broadway on
Christmas morning the children of j.
G. Saul had a narrow escape from
injury or death. The horse became
frightened and unmanageable and ran
down the street at a furious rate
The little boy was thrown from the
carriage and slightly bruised. Miss
Myrtle, who was driving, was thrown
backward and finally fell to the ground
without being injured. The horse
ran up on the parking in front of the
McKim hall crashed the buggy into a
post and broke away. The first that
Mr.. Saul knew of the accident was
when he saw the horse dash up to the
barn. The buggy was badly wrecked
but Mr.. Saul was too delighted over
the escape of his loved ones to notice
a little thing like smashed buggy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
TO OPEN NEW RESTAURANT.
Lyman Brothers Viii Star First Glass
Restaurant on Broadway

Alvin and Chester Lyman have
leased the Otto store building IN
Broadway and intend to start first
class up-to-date restaurant the first of
the year. Chester has had experience
in the restaurant business and as din
ing car conductor. while his brother
is an old lunch counter man. Both are
equipped to give Denison the very
best there is in the restaurant line.
The location is a good one and the
building is large enough to give OPP
portunity for handsome dining room.
We trust that the boys will meet
with great success in their new
venture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
~,

supervision of the Sisters and was
very fipe. The tree was beautiful and
each child was remembered with q
pretty gift and bag of sweets. The
following wss the program.
The First Christmas
Greeting Song
The Star of Bethlehem
The Christmas Fairies
The Magi
The Babe of Bethlehem
The Star Of the Kings
Christmas Bells
Santa's Cake
The Dear Little Schemer
Santa Claus Song Mrs. Santa Claus
Glory to God
A Visit from st. Nicholas
Santa Claus
The brownies and fairies and a
jolly Saint Nick delighted the little
folks beyond measure and made the
exercises exceptionally attractive.
Monday was the field day for
Christmas trees however.
The German Lutheran Program.
Kris Kringle did not forget the
children from the land of his birth
and appeared at the Evangelical
Lutheran Church promptly on time.
We have been unable to obtain the
program. but the children all took
part. the music under the direction
of Prof. Zahner was of a superior
order and each of the children got a
bag of candy from the handsome tree,
while the Sunday school pupils were
remembered with pretty books.
The Methodist Church
The larges auditorium was COM
pletely filled with children and grown
ups at the Methodist church. The
tree was a handsome evergreen and
was decorated beautifully. There
were goodies for all and each teacher
had remembered the pupils with q
pretty gift.
The program as carried through by
the little folks with great zest was
as follows.
Song .........by the Congr egation.
Scripture Lesson
Prayer
Solo. ...... i. Miss Allie Sewell
The Quarrel. ~. ~. Roland Jones
The Xmas Glass. Mrs. Pierce's Glass
A Christmas Lullaby Fanny Woolstor
The PASTORS Christmas Talk 49,.
| Rev. Thuressen. ....s.....'.....
Infant Glass Exercises.
Rec. The Little Folks Welcome. ~,
Evelyn Aylesworth. !. I. -. -. \.
Song The Dear Little Baby, 5. ~.
John Boyle and Glass. ...........
! Song Helpers of Santa Claus. .....