davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-20
BRADY IS CERTAIN TO Be A CANDIDATE /!
III OWh Republicans Win daO Brady viii Fight Bh- Harmony Agreement Sure be
Set Asie--Boah Knows it. So Does Brady. 50 Does GoOdne

Weiser, Ida, Sept a.-If the old
saying that coming events cast their
shadows before them be true, the
Mormons OF Idaho and the bead OF
the church at Salt Lake City must
have seen their doom In the utter
ances of United States District At
torney Ruick at Boise, In the lobby
OF the Idanha hotel, last Tuesday
evening.
The warning given, emanating as
1t did from one who represents and
voices the opinions and intentions of
the Government In his section, must
be taken seriously, and the hierarchy
will do well to heed the warning Civ
en- 1t by Mr.. Ruick They are not
the mouthings of some hlatant dis
trict or prosecuting attorney who de-
sires to gain little cheap notoriety
for himself, but emanate from the
fountain-head of the government.
Mr.. Ruick's assertion to John
Henry Smith that he (Ruick) was
for Borah, and asking him (Smithl
who he is for, is said by those who
know Mr.. Ruick and know his views
to have been made simply for the
purpose of drawing Smith out.
Ruick, it Is well known was strong
supporter Of Judge Beatty of the
Federal court for senator, and he was
thoroughly disgusted with Mr.. Borall
when he made the combine with the
Mormons and Gooding by which hc
secured the Endorsement of the con
ventiou for senator.
Brady will be in Ring.
His assertion that the Mormon
church expects and is working to de
feat Dubois at the polls is an oper
secret, and it is openly asserted tha'
should sthe republicans control tn,
next legislature. that Brady, In spit
of the Endorsement by the convention
of Borah will appear before tha
body as candidate for senator. Tha
, Brady was the first choice of th
, Mormon church for senator there i
,, no doubt. Tho acquesence OF th
church to Borahs Endorsement wa
simply a subterfuge to create bar
7 mony until after the election. a
) the proper time, should the republi
cans be successful, Borah will b
I thrown down to elect Brady.
In one of their well-laid plans the
have signally failed. The expecte
harmony has failed to materiallzt
Those who were Borah's friends Dt
fore the convention have deserte
him since his alliance with the MOI
mon church and Gooding, and al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-20

Toe Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
with Miss Grace Conlee Thursday
afternoon, Sept. %.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-20

Every demOcart in the county
should attend the primaries in his
precinct next Monday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-20

That republican primary in the
Middle precinct at Weiser must have
been a sad affair. Colonel Avery c.
Moore, the Gooding champion, and
Robert Lansdon, the nominee for
secretary of state, both went down
to defeat. The vote was reported
nearly two to one against them. 1t
was not personal to either, but was,
we understand, intended as slight
testimonial of the peoples apprecia-
tion of 'that splendid business ad-
ministration" which the Statesman
talks about. There will be another
vote taken early in November, when
a larger majority than was indicated
at the primary will be recorded
against the administration Capital
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-20

doing either Mr.. Smith nor the city
attorney an injustice, but the ordi
nance was so lame in the evident
purpose for which it was drafted
that it looked to many as If there
was good sized Ethiopian in the
wood pile Neither had we any in
tention of criticising the city board.
as they are not supposed to look after
tie legal phase of the city govern
ment as an attorney is paid for that
purpose. Upon mature deliberation
and an expression from the members
OF the board present, it was evident
that the concensus of their opinion
was to the effect that the ordinance
was passed with the direct purpose
OF being enforced to the letter. The
Recorder cannot nelp believing how
ever that the matter was brought to
head much quicker than 1t would
have been had we ignored the aues-
tioD. We have no apologies to make
only so faI as we may have inadyert-
emily placed wrong construction
upon the motives of the city at
torney in drafting the ordinance.
The city marshal was then sent
for and instructed to notify these
women that they were expected to
discontinue their occupation within
| the CITY limits and tO he given :,
reasonable time in which to comply
with the orders. There was no CD.
portunity for misunderstanding on
the part of Marshal Stone and nc
| doubt he will strictly enforce the de.
mands.
1 After further short discussion OF
( the sewer proposition motion TO ad
journ was entertained until the next
regular meeting, which will be Mon
day night, October lst.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
Will you pay the
Penalty Saturday. April 9TH

%AN0HsS H1HJ <AyI1 y
will be the last day to pay
tax and save rs per cent PEN
atty. A failure to pay your tax on
that date will subject your proper
ty for sale Monday April 9th,
A. B. Thompson
City Tax CoIlecttg4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

Mnskoge< 1. A., April 5 The
Southern Trust company At Aioka
N NOM handling over 1920 aiiot-
mcnls il tie Cbociaw nation "
logging to min0rs- In order 10 do
this, however, the Southern Trust
company must have as its agents
the men who have been selected by
the choctaw officials guardian. IN
these appointments must have the
sanction of the federal courts
TIE choctaw nation has develop
ca the best system Of any Of the
nation in The care Of lis minor
children In each recording district
there i appointed one or more
guardians whose business Il IS 70
look after .he allotments Of such
minors. All minors whose parents
DO not legally qualify Is guardians
come 10 these general guardians
and they give bond for the faithful
execution Of their Wardship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
FIGURE M OHIO HISTORY.


The coming marriage Of Hon.
Nicholas Longworth, representa-
/ tive from the First district Of
Ohio, TO Miss Alice Roosevelt
lends unusual interest to stories
| t0loNjf some OF the early invest
ments Of the LongWorth who laid
the foundations Of the family .
fortunes in Cincinnati, says the
I Cleveland Leader.
The first Nicholas Longworth
in that city was a lawyer who prac-
ticed bis profession there In the
early years Of the last century.
He invested his savings in Cincin-
natl lots and in lands in the Ticin-
ity Of the town, and the subse-
quent rise III real estate made the
Longworth. family wealthy.
Sometimes his fees were paid in
singular ways. At one time, ac-
cording to an old story, he defend
ed man accused Of stealing q
horse and was paid with two Sec
ond-hand copper stills. The stills
were stored at the tavern OF a Ger
tain Joel Williams, near the river.
When Longworth presented to the
tavernkeeper his order for the
stills he found that Williams was
desirous of dickering with the law
yer for the stills inasmuch as be
was about to build a distiIlery.
In exchange for the two old COP
per stills Longworth received from
the tavernkeeper 33 acres Of land
which became valuable city prop
cry while Cincinnati was still com.
paratiyely young. 1t is said that
so wars ago the land alone, not
counting buildings erected upon
it, was worth more than S2,OO0,-
900. In 1850 Nicholas Longworth
was believed, in Cincinnati, to be
the largest taxpayer In the United
States except William B. Astor, Of
New York
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
CIVIL CASES TRIED.

The following were among the
more important civil cases tried ii
Commissioner Payne's court; J.
q. Wright VS.. Williams and
Thomas damage suit from Tuttle
judgement for plaintiff for SIS
John McGauhey vs.. Frisco Rail
way damages. judgement'for SSo:So
The Baptist Sunday school Insti-
tute continued its sessions last
night and till Ilnoon today, increas-
ing interest attending each session
The institute proved most prof.
table and successful affair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

Badly is dead. He was only 4
cayuse pony, but one of the first
settlers Of Irrigon. He was a
self-wiIled, strenuous cuss. AS a
bucker he was peach, being able
to do the waltz, two-step or i
schottische, with or without mu.
sic. He was as stubborn as a Dem.
ocrat; but he was never a quitter,
and always kept lis end of the
whifietree a little in front. On
Thursday he was working in the
ditch and got tangled up with a
scraper, and was SO injured that
be had to be killed, and Herb
Priest, who shot him, came into
our Office with tears in his eyes
and a lump in his throat, and said
in tones Of grief and sorrow:
"Poor old Badly il dead" Irrigon
Irrigator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
Sure Living for idle.

London reports the remarkable
case of a man who deliberately put
bis legs under the wheels Of a rail
road train in order to obtain com
pensation from the company and
$500 reward from a magazine. II
this method Of earning a compe.
tence becomes popular, the prob
lem Of the London unemployed
will be soiyfd.-Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
G8AHD REUNION TOMORROW



Tomorrow will Be grand oc
casipn with Joe Shelby Camp ".
c Wand the friends Of the veter-
ans A b5g reunion and dinner
viii be given. the meeting is tc
take place in odd Fellows hail.
Invitations have been extended 70
ali confederate veterans, their
wires. sons and daughters. and
also 10 lht 6. A. R camp Some
fine Address viii be delivered
and at noon ihe feast VIII occur.
The following committees have
beer appointed Reception Mes
danes Rose, Dent, Riggers
Hampton, Riddle, O1sley, Emer-
son Buchanan.
Table. Sparks. Pettyjohn. NJ.
Hamilton. Robt johnston
Ushefs: B. B Barefoot and Al
ger Melton. Mrs.. John Mcclure
viii have charge Of the music
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
cIYIL sEgvIcE EXAMINATION

Civil service examinations werx
held yesterday al the post Office foE
the position of clerk. carrier Exam
.inations were taken By the foIlhw-
ing; N. B. Paden. Paul G. Camp
ton, Henry Hardiman and chas- j.
Baker. The papers were forward
ed to St. Louis and the results will
De known in about a month. The
successful ones are oa TIE eligible
list for appointment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

The Denver Express" is the
taking and indicative title Of nea
play styled an American melodra
ma. The production Of the play
Is elaborate in scenic. aud mechanical
detail, being under the manage
ment Of Holden Bros, who have
rapidly come to thef front as pains
taking catering to amusement
gOers In Denver Express. p there
IS considerable Of dramatic or
sensational element, a complicated
plot, and enough comedy 10 satisfy
to the fullest extent the most ar
dent devotee Of that very pleasant
adjunct 70 an enjoyable dramatic
production. The play is produced
with complete line Of special sen
cry and mechanical effects. The
Holdeu Bros have engaged an ex-
ceptionaIly strong cast Of metropli-
tan actors and have left no stone
unturned % make this production a
feature in the list Of their attrac-
attractions. The Denver Express
will be at the opera house on Mon
day evening April 9.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIZ

A happy home il the most valua-
bic possession that Is within the
reachsof mankindn. but you cannot
enjoy its comforts if you are suffer-
ing from rhumatism. You throw
aside business cares when you enter
your home and you can be relieved
from those rheumatic pains also BY
applying Chamberlain Spain Balm.
One application will give You relief
and its cotinued use for a short
time will bring about a permanent
cure. For sale by "All Druggist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

For Rent: Two room cottage on
cor. of Choctaw and 9TH st call at
DR.. Tyes Office st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

The Denver Express is Z
Western play depicting both ths
brightest and shadowy sides Of life
in Colorado. as well as the effort.
Of Gibson Payne, afterwards Lord
Tynemourh, an English swindler,
to rob the wife and child Of his
halt brother Of al extremely vaiua-
bic mixing claim. The bastard !
schemes are foiIed BY the heroes,
Deadwood Dick and Hiram Garyey,
sheriff Of Cool County, and owner
of Garyey's Luck The peice
abounds with thrilling situations
and startling episodes "The Den
ver Exprsss will Be at Opera House
Monday April 9.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

AT Calverts, Never Break Range
Cooking Exibit. All this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

Don't fail to attend the Cooking
Exhibit ia Calvers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24
Policy Holders Of York Life lnsur.
ance Cannot Agree.
DIRECTORS BALLOTTED UPON
Policy Holders Have Received Copies Of
Official Ballot with Instructions to
Vote the Administration
Ticket.

los ANGELES, Oct. 23.-What is
said to be a revolt OF considerable pro-
portions is on among the policyhoiders
Of the New York Life Insurance com
pany. The revolt Is caused by an at.
tempt of the company to induce pol
icyholders to vote the Administration
Ticket" Of directors, prepared by the
company at Its head office in New York,
and sent out to policy.holders In all
the large cities. The ballot Is now be-
Ing taken and when completed will be
forwarded to the head Office.
1t Is claimed that n large number
of policy-holders here have received
copies OF the official ballot with all the
names scratched off with the exception
of the candidates of the administration
ticket. The result has created intense
indignation here, and notice has been
sent out for general mass meeting OF
the policy holders to protest over the
actions Of the home Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24
Canadian Officials Arrest Thirty
Japs From Schooner.
NOT ALLOWED IN DOMINION
Schooner Mary Brings inety-six JAP
anese Under a Scheme Planned in
Canada and other Pro-
vinces.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 23.-A scheme
has been discovered by officials of the
dominion government Of Canada, hav-
ing for its object the landing Of a
large number OF japanese laborers in
Canada. Over thirty contraband Jap
anese landed in Canada by the schooner
Suin Maru, have been arrested by Of
ficers Of the government and will be
transported, under the laws of the gov
ernment. At least fifty more are be-
lieved to be at large. The captain of
the Suian Maru admitted that he had
ninety.six Japanese on board. The
scheme was to land all of them in Can
ada, with more to come, but was frus-
trated by the Japanese agents, Other
steamers or schooners with Japanese
are expected to arrive daily, but the
officers will be on the outlook for them,
and if an attempt is made to land
them, they viii be Immediately deport-
ed. A large number of those landed
were bound for the United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24
BuNcoED AGED woMAS.
Portland clairvoyant Robs Poor Woman
and skips Out.

PORTLAND, Oct. 23.--Under the
powerful hynotic influence Of DR.. Fran.
els Truth, clairvoyant and palmist,
Mrs. Amelia Stone informed the po.
lice this morning shc was as a little
child and blindly obeyed bis bidding
when she was told 10 open her trunk
and give him sis5, money which she
had saved by two years grinding toll.
Tho alleged victim Of the clairvoy-
ant Is about 10 years old and was left
among strangers without q cent in her
pocket. Her story was 10 pitlful that
a subscription was taken TO supply her
with money 10 procure board and lodg.
Ing for night and transportation TO
North Bend, where hcr sister lives. A
warrant IL out for the arrest Of DR..
Truth. on the charge Of larceny, but
tho police have learned that he left
the city last Tuesday. Thus far not
q elew has been obtained A. TO bis
whereabouts. Tho number OF his VIC
tins II said TO be large. George Ja'
bour. who says he lost saod through the
illegal financial work Of the clarivoy-
ant, accompanied the aged Mrs. Stone
10 the police court and assisted her In
laying complaint.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24
Actress Losses a Large Amount Of
Jewels and Money. !.
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING
Two Men Follow on Train from Balti-
more and Are Suspected of Steal
ing the Jewels, Money and
Valuables.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. %. The
police are searching to discover the
$4,000 worth Of jewels which Anna
Held, the actress. reported to have
been stolen from her on the Pennsyl-
yania trai nearly Monday morning The
gems are said to have been stolen from
her stateroom while she and her hus-
band were temporarily absent from it,
having gone into the dining ear for
supper. The jewels were in small
hand satchel, which also contained $6,-
600 in money and some valuable pa
pers, bank books and other articles,
which Miss Held claimed were valued
at 100000. n
When the case was first reported to
the police they were incredulous, be-
ieving it was sort of advertising dodge,
but Chief Of Police Kohler says he is
now convinced that the robbery was
committed. Miss Held gave a descrip.
tion of two men whom she suspected,
and who had followed her from Balti-
more, and the detective agency report
ed that they had got the trace of one
Of the men at that place. No arrests
have been made, but detectives believe
they know who the robbers were, al
though it seems to be doubtful if they
viii be apprehended.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24
Appointment Of Oscar 5. Strauss
Has Finally Been De-
cided Upon
SHAW AND MOODY RETIRE
George B. Corteiyou Will Be Appointed
Secretary Of the Treasury to Sue
ceed Secretary Leslie M.
Shaw.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--An import
ant meeting of President Roosevelt's
cabinet was held today, at which time
discussion of cabinet changes was mem
toned. Following the statement re-
garding prospective changes in the
Presidents cabinet. which was made
public tonight at the White House, the
changes suggested and which have been
agreed upon, will be as follows:
On the retirement of Secretary Shaw
and Attorney General Moody, it was
decided that George B. Cortelyou would
be appointed secretary Of the treasury,
and General George Won L. Meyer will
succeed him as Postmaster General.
Charles J. Bonaparte win be appointed
Attorney General. Victor II. Metcalf
secretary of the navy, and Oscar $.
Strauss secretary of Commerce and La
Dor.
The understanding is, and agreed
upon at the cabinet meeting, that Sec
retary Moody will retire on January !
and Secretary Shaw on March 4. The
appointment Of Mr.. Strauss was a sur
prise to everyone, as it is the first in
stance where Hebrew has been made
a member of the cabinet. He is well
known as New York merchant. Dip
lomat and author, and is considered as
one Of the brightest men in the state
of New York. The question Of ma
tionality did not enter into the selec-
tion, the idea being to select compe-
tent men. capable of carrying out the
duties incumbent upon the office and
who are in accord with the administra-
tion of President Roosevelt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24
Prospects for Settlement Of Diff
culties Appear to be Re-
mote as Ever.
STUBBORN STAGE IN FIGHT
Efforts Will Be Made Today to Con-
cilitate Warning Factions and Come
to an Understand
Ing.

PORTLAND, Oct. 23.--The strike DIFF
ferences In Portland between shippers
and grain handlers is still on. In a
final effort 10 reach m amicable agree
ment Of the strike differences, the
grainhandlers, through their attorney,
Russell Sewall, have handed their agree.
ment and ultimatum regarding the
conditional unionizing Of the machine
men. weighers and samplers, to 7. B.
wilcox, president Of the Portland Flour
ing Mills company. 1t was presented
At meeting Of the exporters at noon,
but no final action was taken.
w. J. Burns, publicity agent Of Bal
four, Gutherie Co., was ignored. and
II Is said II was done to secure a
prestige through Mr.. Wilcox, who is
declared to be in sympathy with the
union men, and he has promised to do
his utmost to win over the other ex-
porters, and on that the union Is large
ly basing it's expectancy for settle
ment. Mr.. Burns stated today that
they do not propose to have the weigh
ers belong to the union, and he claims
TO have done his utmost to bring the
strike to termination. He stated that
his company were making preparations
10 meet all future emergencies. Ma
chinery has been bought and a strong
company has been organized and will
be incorporated Immediately to do the
stevedore work in port. 1--WE have Sc.
cured all the men necessary for the
handling Of grain shipments, as we can
not afford to have vessels and cargoes
lying idle.
Attorney Sewall has been designated
publicity agent for the grainhandlers
and longshoremen and in the future he
is expected to give out information
bearing on the strike. Mr., Sewall has
also been retained to prosecute cases
against the strikers who are caught as
sailing non-unibn men. The union
members say they feel the recent es-
capades on the water front have tended
to hurt their fight materially and as
an evidence of their determination to
stamp out the practice, resolutions
were passed by the longshoremen and
grainhandlers today to prosecute all Of
tenders Of the two locals,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
Bryan Predicts Next Congress Will Be
Democratic.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.--ln letter
to Chairman Griggs of the Democratic
National Congressional Committee, w,
j. Bryan declares that the indications
are that the next Congress will be
Democratic and Democratic house can
send to the senate remdial issues and
join issues with the Republicans If
they refuse to adopt them. Bryan as
serts that the Republican leaders are
under the control of wealth and are
attempting to block President Roose-
velt's attempts at reform. He says the
best way to support the President is to
elect Democrats in place Of Republicans
for the record shows that the Democrats
stood by him better in the senate and
house than the Republicans have.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24
SHOT THROUGH WINDOW.

HUGO, 7. T., Oct. 23,-R, Z. Short
was shot through window in his house
last night in the presence Of his wife
and children. No cause for the shoot
ing has been aseertained. Blood hounds
today followed the trail from Shorts
house to the door of X. 9. Adams
house, and tried to get in. Adams was
formerly Shorts partner in the butcher
business and they disagreed over finan-
cial settlement, Adams was arrested
tonight, but refused to make any state
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24
TEACHERS TOUR.
Five Hundred Teachers to Tour THE Unit
ed States

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-An elaborate
tour Of the United States has been
planned for the 800 hundred English
teachers who are to visit this country
soon under the directions Of Alfred
Mosely, C. NJ. @. President Butler of
Columbia and City Superintendent Max
well have made the plans, They have
divided the tourists into groups accord
ing to the different subjects to be stud
led. The teachers win visit those sec
tions first where individual subjects are
to be realized.
The teachers viii leave England in
groups Of 25 and remain in this coun-
try from two weeks to three months.
The first group is expected to arrive at
the end Of November and the last Of
March. Mr.. Moseiy who came here =
week ago, will remain here until the
last group has left.