davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

London. The Liberal papers com
ment on the speech OF Augustine Dir
rsll. preslden, % the board Of ednea'
ton. at Bristol. as an nltimatum on
behalf Of the government 10 the
house 81 icrds The Tribune declares
the education bin Is the last effort
ina, will b. made 10 reconcile pepu
lar control with religious education
and AYERS that II the present bin Il
d.stroycd /, will BE- TO substitute mol
a UNCONVENTIONAL, but secular sys
| tenn OF religious education.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
Independence League 10 contlnue In
the interest Of Hearst.

New Y0rk.---At q meeting ON Tues
day of the executive committee OF tho
Independence league. resolutions
were adopted congratulating w. r..
Hearst on the result achieved In the
recent election In New York state,
and pleaging the continuance OF the
Independence league as means OF
the furtherance of the principles ad.
veeated BY Mr.. Hearst The rcsolu'
tons declared that steps be taken at
once for a reorganization Of the In
dependence league throughout the
state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
COMMITTEES SUPPRESSED.

Measures Taken to Prevent the PEG.
pie From Taking Part in Elections.
Odessa--All the electoral commit
tees in this city and in the provinces
have been suppressed and their func.
lions have been transferred to the
town councils. The arrangements
made by these committees have been
cancelled and their official posters
have been removed from the walls of
Odessa by the police. These meas.
ures, which are intended to prevent
the mass of the people from taking
part in the campaign for the election
of members to the lower house of par.
lament, have produced painful i'm.
preston here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
NO ICE TRUST.
So Says Special Commissioner lnvesti
eating Kansas City Case.


Kansas City.-No ice trust exists In
Kansas City, according to an opinion
filed in the circuit court at lndepend-
ence by w. S. Flournoy, appointed spe-
cial commissioner to hear the evi.
dence in an investigation brought last
July against eight local concerns,
which, it was charged, had formed a
combination or agreement to control
the supply and price of ice contrary to
the antitrust laws.
I. X. Imbrell, the prosecuting attor-
ney who pushed the cases, said:
1--WE are of the same opinion still,
concerning the existence OF an ice
trust in Kansas City. Exceptions to
Mr.. Flournoy's opinion will be filed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
TM5. M:k

Mrs. Pinkham cia|
I'll :, OF dyspepsia !
Engagement "a OF tn
a which, while ]
Zee : similar to orr
n n be relieved
bieh not only act7
h has a peculiar "a
LIE organism ,,s|
X proof Of this ds
ntion to the ca
tight 10 Brooklyn
npletely cured q
M VegetableC "a
ing else had fail7
|. For two years | 1
~ so derenerated|
Il unable to atten9
!, weak and nervou|
Fted good and it cal
brnach. l tired ,' ui|
q nothing seeli l;o
led to give ty 1 q,
bmpound a trial .i AZ
find that it acted !
Eda,s l began 10 i
H food. My reco]
e weeks l was a VI
nmended it to maj
No other medi1
lca;ved such wild
Id endorsemen'|
cures of female
Pinkham's Vel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
BoER RAIDERS ARE ROBBERS.
Intimidate Farmers and Capture Trad
ers on the Orange River.

Capetown-Advices received here
from Upington, on the Orange river,
say the Boer raider Forreira and his
farmers of that region and have cap
tured some traders and few other
persons. The raiders were eighty
miles north of Upington Saturday
when they were reported eleven
strong and accompanied by number
of armed natives.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
SENT INTO EXILE.
Russians Are Severely Punished for
Minor Offenses.

Odessa--According to advioes re-
ceived here from Yekaterinoslav and
Kishinev, 104 men were sent into ex-
lie for minor political offenses. Local
governors are dismissing officials for
refusing to leave the RANKS OF the
Constitutional Democratic party. and
are promising promotion, with the al
tentative of Punishment, If the Of
ficials will attach themselves to par
ties friendly to the government.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

VIII arc oppOSeQ
killed the director
and wounded n
workmen. at Warus
One Italian labus
killed and one Is II
have been blown u
fatally hurt and 1iia
riously injured by u
sticks of dynamite 4
The woman who VI
in Lincoln park, GU
who then committed
identified as Augusta
The man is said to u
who was in love wild
One woman Is desl
hospital, suffering iru
| 1000 persons fed from
panic and thousands !
sleepless night as an
of incendiary fires h
DR.. Wilfred T. GrslI
missionary who founia
the Labrador deepA
ured last week among Y
day honors, being Greats
of the Order Of ST. y
George.
The coroner's jury q
the blame for the Tho1
of Sunday, October, !
City, N. j., upon Danla
aged bridge tender. =
arrested and charged
negligence.
During a quarrel IN I
of a saloon near Fort "
soldiers of the Twenv
(colored) were shot Y
other soldier, also :
troop, had been arrests
with murder.
The President mas
appointment Of Attofna
liam Henry Moody o
as Justice Of the sup
the United States, %
Henry Billings Brown
some time ago.
The department q
sued instructions % .
sepcial counsel, 70 -,
against the person o
to be implicated u w.
element of ssl,5oo iron
, ury at St. Louis.
Indictments have Z
against three employs
, steel Tube compah''
|, charging them win -
/ fraud the governnehs. !
, with the boiler tn noe. !
number of battiesn'p''
All automobile rec0's'
Francisco and Los avg ]
: broken by Fernando !,
t Francisco, who covers
; of 5o4 miles In e's'.'
I thirteen minutes, ~ -,
than any previous re-
Trial of the ehafss
/, various companies an'
: at Chicago, alleging :
straint of trade ana
> ,oon postponed until
!. neither the governnss,
: ers being ready TO ""
A mob of 500 g,
4 to lynch Thomas S ~.
4 at Spring Green. .n NJ
q q Frank. The prisons,
. iail. 1t is charged q, y
ing Mrs. Frank'
fence.
The chances Of ias
e coming election 9.
n Russian parlian,selsds 4,
sweeping blow or ~
d depreciation given I'll 4
a new election law ss,s'
N disfranchises
"a classes.
e A general inv es' 8,
p known as the fi, a.
X railroads under sl =
"a red by Law is ons i
IS has been discnSs s..,,,,,
Is the Interstate collI
lie and. it is said, reaa'
to an inquiry
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
|oNKEY PLA'

cures Va
Pinkhans We
|oNKEY PlA
LINED by Gust
Handbs
Ion the trave
noa to Heidel
light be writta
en- brought +
tiny monke
buple of pou1
enoa all wen
htian animal.
Geryone, and
enoa was rea
egan.
Brought und
bese customh
tomptly depr
las no longer
bird, and a
ents was cha
lie Swiss froi
the custom
as transform
eased asse
prne by trail
On its arri
Il, to exist,
|ge-an item
eyed to Co
nm of 16 ce
Still as ID
Ihized from
went on ii
great hone
ayment of
Ind 1t was
burney at
Heidelberg.
FRS
In the nj
|nowdrop !
hat we cal
IS the ear
>endulous
heart shaI
Rossetti of
)now has
Luckily,
)e without
been know
lageways
Dubious pl
u midsun
bulbs, but
b partial
1t bloom
II the NJ
ery few
hough lie
nth a
life in A
In the
! billion d
hated I
arth.
n this
existenc
The glo
United
billion
Hone
There
fscing
4 shich |
u f hon
- nth 2
win
States
% Gently
has y,
: sn0ke
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
dyspepsia Of
L'..s by female Ol'a ord
Iss,. E. pinkhan's sss

| great many. s wo ~
r. not o, seem seem 70 yield elan :
r. mo- While the sym =
ns; to those Of .Ls Q
by, 2, ystd do not seem I;. =
w ~ normal conditi'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

| Win
States
has n,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY MORNING JUNE g. 1906

trusts is helping Mr.. Bryan. 1t is do
ing II in two ways. 1t is convincing
the people that Mr. Bryan was right
in attacking the trusts when ne was
a presidential candidate and they are
afraid that If the Republicans should
elect Mr.. ROosevelt's successor the
war on trusts would be stopped. Hence
they want Mr.. Bryan elected to con-
tinue the battle against trusts until
not a single one of them that exists
in violation of law is left
Il was stated during the last pres
idential campaign that the Republi-
cans had stolen Bryan's thunder-that
they were approving his policies in
important particulars. II is a fact
that the president has made persistent
war on private mOnopolies, and that
he is pursuing such monopolies as Wig
OrOusly now as he did when he began
the war on them. He has been wise
enough to see what the people wanted
done, and he has set about doing it.
But the people have not forgotten that
1t was Mr.. Bryan that inaugurated the
campaign against private monopolies,
and il looks as if they depended upon
him to bring the war to a successful
conclusion.
Apparently the aim Of the Republi-
can leaders is to put an end to these
private monopOlies before the begin
ming Of the next presidential campaign
so as 70 prevent the trust question
from being a campaign issue. If that
Is their purpose they will not succeed
in carrying il out. It has Just been
decided, so it is stated, to begin the
prosecution Of certain officials Of the
Standard OH Company. 1t will take
more than two years to finish these
prosecutions. That monopoly is a Wig
Orous fighter, and it will fight through
all of the courts before it will admit
II has been cornered and defeated.
But whatever the president has done
that is helping MT. Bryan to the pres
idency il is certain that he hasn't in
tended 10 help him. He has simply
been trying 70 get credit for himself
and his party that belongs to Mr..
Bryan and the Democratic party. This
the people understand, and, when the
time comes for them to act. they will
make 1t known that they are familiar
with all Of the facts of the great anti
trust fight.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
NO. CHUMUCKLA
speeiaI to La Journal.

North Chumuckla. June 28.-Your
correspondent attended, an ice cream.
supper given at the parsonage last
Friday night for the purpose OF rails
ing funds to purchase an organ for
Damascus (better known as Coon
HilD Union Church. 1t was conduct
ed by Misses Mamie and Olga Nc
Caskill two Of Nora's fairest and
most popular younfig ladies. The
affair was quite a success and We
most heartily congratulate the young
ladies for the manner in which it
was conducted. They had a most
beautiful guess cake which in the
wind up brought s22.40. Those pres
ent also voted for the prettiest young
lady present and Miss Ora Savel!e
of North Chumuckla who received
525 votes was the winner. Misses An
rie Cameron and Mary Lee McDavid
Miss Birdie Patrick. Messrs. Knapp
Douglas, Davis and Fillingim. of Blu.
Springs, and Messrs Williamson ana
Bryant and DR.. Thames of Jay, were
present. We had a big crowd and
a jolly time.
Rev. c. H. Motley. of Monroeville.
Ala, is the guest of Mr.. H. c. Media
vid. Mr. Motley is one Of the most
able young ministers in the South
Alabama Conference ana is accom-
plishing much good in his chosen field
of labor
Mr.. E. NJ. McCaskill, one of Nora's
hustling young men was a pleasant
caller at Mr.. H. C. McDavid's Sunday
afternoon.
Brother Morley filled his regular
appointment at Damascus church last
Sunday with a good attendance.
Brother Morley lis certainly a hard
worker and is doing much good
Hon. Milton Watson of our town
was in Milton this week on business
and reports having had a good time
and a successful trip.
Mr.. W. G. McDavid made a flying
trip to Bluff Springs Monaay.
Mr.. w. A. Mcleod, Of Milton, was
in our town a day or two ago, the
guest of Mr.. H c. McDavid.
Two gentlemen from here went out
for a fish last Tuesday, caught a nice
string and brought back very large
alligator hide.
Mr.. w. A. McDavid, of Camp No.
10, near century, spent DAY or Two
at home with his family few days
ago.
Mr. Arthur NJ. McDavid has return
ed to Gulfport. Miss. after short
stay at home with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ McDavid.
Mr. ]. K. Keyser, prominent citi-
zen of Monroe County, Ala, is the
guest of Mr.. H. c. McDavid.
Mr.. j. c. Banks, a prominent citi-
zen of Century, is in our town look
ing after some business interests.
H. Clyde McDavid. who has charge
of the Hartwell-Vaughn Lumber
Company's plant near Century is at
home on business.
has been exceedingly warm here
for the past few days but the rain
yesterday has cooled the atmosphere.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
War on the Trusts
h Helping Bryan.

That the sentiment in favor Of VII.
Ham Jennings Bryan for the Democra-
tic presidential nomination in 1908 has
been greatly augmented by the fact
that the Republican administration
has appropriated many OF the princi.
pies for which he stood in 1886 and
1909, and for which he stin stands,
there can be 10 question, and that the
war which is being wsged upon the
trusts is helping to solidify the masses
in his favor is beyond the shadow Of
q doubt The Savannah News. one Of
the most conservative and observing
Of southern newspapers, having come
10 a realization Of these facts, has the
following 10 say with reference to the
matter:
The war the president Is making on
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
user For Old stocLlnz,.

Don't throw away your old stockings.
They may be past wearing as such,
but there are several good uses to
which they may he put. II the legs
are in good condition and the feet
worn out, cut OF the latter and the
body Of che stocking makes a fine
cleaning rag. For polishing brasses,
candlesticks, door knobs and the like
they will he found excellent. An old
stocking algo makes a good rag for
rubbing up a shine on your shoes, and
for wiping woodwork with oil it Is
about as good as flannel. One woman
who does her own work always slips
an old and footless pair of stockings
over her arms when housecleaning In
the cold weather and keeps one with
the foot in to put over her hand when
she has to wipe the stove. Another
woman Of original ideas puts on a pair
OF extra stocking legs on a very cold
day, thus gaining the required warmth
without anything burdensome on the
eeet.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
FAVoRITE OF PRESIDENT.
Uncle Robert ROOseveIt's Visits t8
White House Informal.

Uncle Robert ROoseveIt's Visits to
White House Informal.
The late Robert BarnweH Roosevelt,
uncle Of the president, was held in
high esteem by the chief executive,
who always looked forward to their
annual reunions with the greatest Of
pleasure, says a Washington dispatch
to the New York Tribune OF late
years, on account of the presidents
manifold duties, which made it well
nigh impossible for him to spare the
time to go to Sayville, Mr.. Roosevelt
had done most Of the visiting to his
nephew The last time the president
went to SayviIle was in the summer
Of 1904, when he rode horseback across
Long Island from Oyster Bay in COM
pany with his boys. Mr.. Roosevelt
paid the president a visit last winter,
arriving in Washington without trou-
bling to send any advance notice Of his
coming. The old man never paid much
attention to the subject Of clothes, pre-
ferring to wear what was most com
Portable, and so when he arrived at
the door Of the White House office
building one morning the doorkeepers
thought him some venerable farmer
who was seeing the sights
'T'd like TO see the president" the
old man said to the doorkeepers.
You'll have to see his doorkeeper
first" said one Of the policemen at the
door ovR6 Ar Dn0snv-alA
ceeded to make his wants known to
Major Charles Loefler. Major Loefier
looked Mr. Roosevelt over, was
not particularly impressed with his
appearance, perhaps, and told him
that the president was busy" Then
Mr.. Roosevelt tried Secretary Loeb's
door with equal lack Of success. John
Hans, the doorkeeper on guard, told
him that the secretary was busy" too.
While Mr.. Roosevelt was standing
first on one foot and then on the other,
in an irresolute way, he was recognized
by one Of the secret service men who
had seen him in Sayville on the occa-
sion Of the presidents visit. The detec-
tive steered him into Mr.. LOeb's room
in a jiffy, and the secretary hustled
him into the presidents Office in less
time than it takes to set this type.
The president happened to be in the
cabinet room at that moment and did
not see his uncle's entrance. This did
not disturb the old man in the least
however, for he threw himself into
one Of the big leather armchairs, took
a long black cigar from his pocket, lit
ii, crossed his legs and breathed a sigh
Of relief
The president spied him in a moment.
With a shout Of delight, he cried,
"Why, Uncle RobeFtu' leaving the SEN
ators and members Of congress in the
cabinet room. "How are you9 1 am
awfully glad to see you. When did
you get in? Why didn't you let me
know you were coming?"
AS the president fired the volley of
questions at him he rushed up and
pumphandled him in a way that would
have struck terror to a less vigorous
man than Robert B. Roosevelt. The
president devoted half an hour to his
uncle right then and there before going
back to the waiting statesmen.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
CASUALTIES OF THE
GLORIOUS FOURTH,
Atlanta Georgian.

Wednesday Of next week will be
the birthday Of the nation, the "glori
Gus" Fourth Of July.
There has been an earnest effort
/ during the past few years to reform
the celebration of this occasion bv
eliminating the noisy nuisances which
nave become part of the celebra-
tion, and the agitation is growing
every year.
fortunately the use of fireworks
on this day has never been so fire.
quent in this section of the country
as 1t has been in the North. We re-
serve our fireworks for Christmas
season, by the way which is not one
whit more appropriate for such nui
sances. But We should be thankful
that we are comparatively free from
the reign Of fireworks, except of the
OratOrical variety.
This is not entirely true. however
for the use Of fireworks and the dead.
" top pistol, Is not altogether un-
known, even down here, and we are
not sure but it is becoming even
more general.
Il is a statistical fact that five thou
PEOPLE were killed or wounded by the
use of fireworks and toy pistols dur
Ing the Fourth Of July celebration
last year. This is a fearful harvest
OF death and demands the most earn
est consideration Of the general pub
hc
In spite Of the repeated warnings OF
the press every year. the harmless
looking paper-cap pistol continues 10
set in its deadly work. The vast ma.
jority OF cases Of lock Jaw which de-
velop at this season are directly due
70 the toy pistol The fact is that
measured by its ultimate results, the
paper cap pistol is one of the deadli-
est weapons we have. The differ
enee is that the injury is to the
youngster who shoots it and not to
those against whom it is aimed. But
as an engine of destruction it has few
equals
This Is not some 'old wife's tale"
to frighten young America from the
enjoyment Of his legitimate sport. 1t
is not far-fetched or hysterical. II
is a cold fact. and, as we have point,
ed out, is wen sustained by the rec
ord OF five thousand accidents. mostly
fatal. last year,
1t is hoped that the public will
fIOwn upon the practice this year. 1t
Is hoped that parents will wake up|
to a realizing sense of the danger in.
yolved In the use Of the toy pistol
and wiz keep It out OF reach Of the
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29

In many respects the conditions OF
the two great parties have been com
pletely reversed during the last three
or four years. Three years ago the
Democrats were absolutely at sea as
to the choice Of a leader. A number
Of men, Judge Parker among them,
were being talked Of to SOME extent
for the nomination. None of them
seemed to have any considerable pop
ular support In fact, all VINO were
discussed seemed rather to be politi-
clans candidates than suggested by
any movement among the people. At
that time Mr.. Roosevelt was consider
ed certain of the Republican nomina-
ton.
Now the Democrats are certain Of
their choice, while the Republicans
are at sea. There seems to be no
doubt that Mr.. Bryan will lead the
Democratic hosts in the fight. VINO
will lead the Republicans?
Mr.. Roosevelt has stated that be
will not be a candidate. He is report
ed to have said that Mr.. Bryan would
be strong Candidate-that only Sec
rectary Taft could beat him. We have
as yet seen no denial by the president
or any Of those closely associated with
him, but the words attributed to him
would be a very remarkable conces-
sion made by a president elected by
one party as to the strength of the
opposing candidate. II must be re-
membered, however, that Mr.. ROOse-
velt is in the habit of saying and doing
uueXpectpd things
A year or more ago Secretary Taft
was supposed to be the presidents
choice as a successor. Then Secre-
tary Root was supposed to be the fav-
ored one. Now Secretary Taft seems
to have regained his prestige with the
president. There are strong infu-
ences in the Republican party that
would fight him.
OF the others-Root, Fairbanks,
Shaw, Cannon-none seems to have
anything better than a pie counter
following. In other respects besides
unanimity in choice of a candidate,
the Democrats have good chance of
success.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29

McCaskill, Of Pensacola, spent last
Sunday here with relatives and friends.
Among those who attended the ice
cream supper at Nora last Friday
night were Misses Birdie Patrick, An
ME Cameron and Mary Lee McDavid;
Messrs. Knapp, Douglas, Davis and
Filllngim. ALI report a pleasant even
ing, though some of the young men
complained of muddy clothes and pat
ent leather boots, the darkness CON-
peling them to lead their horses
through the swamp.
Misses Efie Stanton and Dollie Fill
Hngim entertained a number of their
little friends Saturday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Stan
ton, in honor Of their birthdays Each
one enjoyed the evening very much.
especially the nice cream served by
Mrs. Stanton.
Miss Gilmore, of Pensacola, is visit
ing relatives at Nora this week.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
BLUFF SPRINGS
Special to The Journal.

Bluff Springs, June 2S.-Judge Hall
mark and Mr.. Finn, of Pensacola,
were visitors at the Masonic Lodge
her last Saturday.
Mr.. Clyde McDavid, of Century, was
here Monday on business.
Mrs ]. T. FflNngim and little son
Fred, have returned home from a
pleasant visit to friends at Perdido,
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, of Pen
sacola, spent last Monday with their
niece, Mrs. Will Dawson.
Miss Annie Bryars, Of Mobile, Ala,
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Will
Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer are now occupy
ing the Dodge residence.
Mr.. Damer Corley. Of Pensacola,
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Mr. Lou Davis has gone to Canton
ment to work in the L. & N. office.
Miss Minnie Powell expects to leave
in a few days for Greenville, Ala
to spend some time with relatives.
Mr.. Jay Angle, of Barlow, is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Will Creamer and
other relatives and friends, who are
glad to see him again.
Miss lima Davis is home again, after
pleasant visit in Pensacola She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Ed Pinney and children, who will
spend some time with her mother, Mrs.
Davis.
Mrs. Dora Donaldson and Mrs. Dan