davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

While 1t is far from the intentions
and desire OF The Recorder to rasie
any false hopes as to the railroad
question In the minds Of the readers,
yet we believe there is something
substantial going on in railroad
quarters. Maneuvers are being made
SO openly that We can not help but
believe that 1t is definitely settled
that there will lie something OF an
authentic nature given out In but a
few weeks at the most. Every indf-
cation points in that direction.
Sunday representative OF the
Hill interests, b. F. Knowlton, of
San Francisco, was in this section
gathering together such data and in
formation as to tonnage, the differ
ent routes and such other iDforma-
tion as will be necessary so as t.
make an intelligent report to the
head management. That the Hill
interests will build through from
Butte to Caldwell Is beyond the
question Of doubt, but the route
they will take Is the point that Is ul
to the management for settlement.
We understand that Mr.. knowlton
was well pleased with the resources
Of this county. so far as he was able
to make a superficial Investigation,
but is now awaiting report OF the
resources of the country, tonnage,
etc. While here he made the state
ment that Salmon would witness the
greatest boom yet this fall she has
ever experienced in her history
4 Monday morning he left here To worl
his way to Butte by the way OF thu
Gibbonsville survey
( We are informed that this survey
is the most easy of access of any o.
the surveys made. 1t is said that al
no place Is the grade over two pc
cent and the most OF the way Il
much less. The worst feature o
this route is the short curves tba
would be necessary, but these In
measure could be overcome.
The Gould and Jim Hill Interests
are working together to get an outle
to the Pacific coast. The former In
terests now have the grade stake
set from Caldwell, Idaho, TO Whine
mucca, Nevada, and have the righI
OF way secured through the city o
Caldwell and also through the coun
try to the Snake river, and active
operations will commence within th'
next ten days. 1t is said that thu
Hill interests are to connect will
the Gould interests at Caldwell
The Caldwell Tribune and the Win
nemucca Star make the followin,
comments in relation to the work an'
its progress:
The surveys for the new railroad
have been completed to Snake river
and also the road cross-sectioned tina
far. Wednesday the corps OF engin
GERS under the superviaion of Chic
Engineer Richardson, started over
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
SALMON IDAHO THURSDAY. AUGUST l6 1906.

OF that splendid state
should assert itself and right the
wrong before the hierarchy shall
have gained such additional power,
by corrupt bargaining, as to make
the war more costly and more painful
10 the loyal people OF the state.
See what Utah has endured. see what
a bitter conflict wages here, aud re-
alize that you. citizens of Idaho,
may redeem your state In one cam
aign. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

didate and II is to punish this, the
story runs. that it will throw its
strength to the democrats in the
coming election. A proclamation Is
expected from Judge Morgan in a
few days. None OF the interested
parties would talk for publication.
1t is claimed by those close to Nor
gan that he Is acting with the con-
sent OF his supporters, who number
nearly two-fi Of the republicans
OF the two counties mentioned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

1t is especially pleasing to an edit
or to have one of the opposite politi-
cal faith come into the Office and re-
quest the paper sent to his address,
giving as his reason that lie is not
taking the paper for the political
opinions it advocates, but for the
news it contains. We have discov-
cred that seven out of ten people are
willing for every one to not only
have opinions of their own6, but to
fight for them, So long as they are
not abusive of Others for disagreeing
with them. We have tried to i'm
press the fact upon the minds OF the
people that we are not lighting indi-
viduals, but for principles which we
believe are right.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT OF THE NEWSPAPERS

district in which William Bulge re-
sides. Another son was district at
torney. Under the protection of the
court and its officers. William Bulge
continued to defy the Law. Tell that
case anywhere else In the United
states and see how quickly public In
dignatioB would overthrow the erin
insl and corrupt judiciary Is there
anywhere else In this natio" where
public conscience is 81 dead and pub
lie sentimentality 50 degraded that
imerican citizens will not consider
that Idaho must wash her skirts of
this iBiquItV or stand in her shame
before the worldy
The method which is now proposed
is To make effective the constitution
~ the state Of Idaho which prohibits
any polygamist, or sdherent OF a
church which teaches or practices
polygamy. from voting or holding
office. The Deseret News says that
will disiranchise all Mormous: and
the minor Mormon prints In Idaho
accept the Interpretation made by
the chief organ 0i the church. SO be
II then Tie Idaho constitution has
been accepted by this nation. IL is
expressive Of the highest sentimen.
taIities OF the country. II the e:i.
forcement Of its provisions will re.
ducs all Mormons in the state u
their old yassalage, the Mormon
church alone is responsible
Idaho people cannot do better thar
To wage this battle nov. The proud
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

b, Aug. IL. Special dispatch
man. AT a conference at
Kane hotel today between
Fired Dubois and his demo-
lends on one side and Judge
bryan, the defeated candi-
5udgeship In Shoshone and
/ counties, A. A. Crane, of
4 and Arthur j. Shaw, of
on the other, overtures are
bave been made for a bolt of
/ friends from the idaho re-
[ticket.
Bryan ling of the republican
the north claim that the
Epolitics beat him as can
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to take This means ot
thanking the public OF Salmon aud
Lemhl county. for their patronage
and bespeak for our successors the
Idaho Stage Co., the same generous
aud business like treatment extent ed
~ Us for the last nine years.
n. s. & g Stage Co.
+. ". Noglet. q. T. NJ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
Locations Recorded.

Salmon, Ida, Aug. 6, 1906.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

I'm The Recorder ada. this
week there may too several
Offers ofthe srttti~s . you need.
adthe us over q q thu - ma X .
your shopping simple.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01
COG AND MAGOG
fari Gus Traditions 4f"tatinG 60
These Two Famous Giants.

i""7" Nv" '"i"o"S 'l"@'N'
VINO We're Cog and MagoGt English
OF race OF giants VINO infested Eng
land until they were destroyed by
some Of the Tr3iauS who went to the
British isles after the destruction Of
Troy. Cog and Haaog, it is said. were
taken captive to London where they
We're chained at the door Of the palace
of the king When they died wooden
images of the two giants we're put In
their places. In the course of time a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01
Spencer LOSES LIFE.



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rorog,,i.i,,,, "''"@ ""'"'U almost
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01
FEES IN ENGLAND.


When young man determines to
become barr.stpr and enters his name
az one ~ the inns Of court in London
or Dublin he has 10 pay 60 the govern
mout % Zee ~ l25. And when he Is "a
fGl hrdgeI English cor Irish barr~tcr
or Scotch advocate De- has Co fors oE.
further sum ot ESQ
Should ho desire fn become -oUe'to-
he rs fined even more heavily Whom
ha bcrumvs 800 apprentice l~. fpe fp
tho government g. $50 and h- yearly
duty uH.u H' h.au- tu pra.fvr Pa. for
hr rr-f rarsy wears. - lu Jhr country
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01

The hoyel now being used for a
passenger depot for the Katy in this
city may suit the taste Of the railroad
company but the people OF this city
have right to expect something bet
Wayahachie Light. Here's
another growing town that believes
in having things decent and ample
Talk to the raaway commission.
sherman Democrat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01

If Goyenor-elect Campbell "shook
the tree this morning the fruit did
not fan But he's going to jar it
loose in a few days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01

Denison is 10 be congratulated on
her prospects for a new Katy depot,
but in the mean time we are still do
ing business in the same old barn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-09
FEARS IoNoRLE END OF LIFE.
CONTINUED from page ! )

community. There was no more ap-
parent motive for any one to XIII her
than there would be for the assassina-
ton Of any modest retiring. intellect
ual woman who never gave offense ana
who might be found any day In her
home. She was 40 years old. the
daughter Of Edward Page. retired
dealer in steel ana iron. whom busi-
ness reverses had reduced to com.
paratiyeiy poor circumstances. Mr..
Page passed away but few months
ago. dragged TO his grave by the over
whelming sorrow OF his daughters
violent death.
On the day Of the crime Miss Page
was left alone in the house. Her
father returned shortly after 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon. On a writing table
In the living room he found a note IN
Miss Pages handwriting and eyident-
" left for him. II stated that she had
just received word shat her brother
had net with an accident and was in
a Boston hospital and that she had left
II the city to see him. Going upstairs
Mr. Page found the body OF his
daughter, extended on the floor OF her
bedroom. She was dressed apparently
to go out An examination revealed
the fact that she had been stabbed to
death. For several days the investiga-
tion brought forward no person with a
possible motive and opportunity.
The theory OF the detectives was
that the murderer must have told Miss
FAge her brother had been injured and
was ia the hospital She must have
left him downstairs while she went up
10 dress. after writing the note for her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-09

are at large is an Indictment of the
general administration OF justice, in
this country but the penalties that
viii be visited on the Armours and
their fellow criminals are likely to be
OF a kind that win be keenly felt
Their trade losses will be heavy and
their reputation as men Of light and
leading dll be irretrieyably lone
Socially. cs4racism 4 IA as surely be
their portion as it was Of the McCalls
and McCurdys. The damage they
have done the business reputation Of
the entire country is incalculable and
will take years to overcome. Even
more than the big Insurance gratis,
the packing house revelations have
shaken the faith OF the civilized world
In the honesty OF the leaders of in.
dustry in this country. Here in the
United States the people know that 1t
is only class of money-crazed million
aires who are utterly corrupt and
shameless In their business ethics;
that the main body of business men
are honest. respect the laws and con
d;lct their business in an honorable
way but the exposures OF the inBur-
ance gratis and the beef trust enormis
ties and similar rottenness in stand
ard Oil and high railroad circles are
taken elsewhere as an indictment of
the whole nation.
President Roosevelt never did the
country a better service than in ex-
posing to the world the true state Of
things in the great packing houses. It
was courageous thing to do. in the
face Of the pleas that great damage
and loss to many interests would in
all likelihood follow But this ex-
posure viii insure future protection
to the consuming public and was there
fore duty to the public which the
President has unhesitatingly perform
Ell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-09

From the BrooklYn Eaglel
The new surgery becomes more as
fonishing every day People who
are doddering into their second cen
tury are afraid that If processes and
discoveries are not stopped before
long there win be no way in which
they can die. az least pescefully They
cannot even be allowed to look elder
~ Only a day CT two ago it was dis.
covered that You could make all sorts
of lncisions IN the surface OF a fellow
creature and lepye no trace Of that
benefit. because BY cutting the skin
at an angle, instead OF vertically. the
edges could thereafter be joined with
out scar. People can now run to the
beauty doctor and hsse their noses
readiusted and their chins corrected
with little fear Of the consequence. un-
less they use those blistering salves
ttst have got 50 many Of the beauty
doctors into law suits A woman does
not mind paying q good price TO be
made lovely. but II is asking too much
indeed to pay for being made over into
fright.
And today another achievement Is
reported: the successful grating OF
blood vessels. In this scheme veins
can be attached to arteries at new
points 80 that tumors or congested or
injured parts mas he starved out; or.
II an organ is suffering for an ade-
quate supply il can be regenerated.
Not only this. but displaced organs
can be restored to position, or can be
shifted about-a startling device.
since man might come OUT Of his
ether sleep TO discover his kidneys
whore his stomach used to be. Or
gans from other animals can be fas-
tened 10 the human subject Even
softening Of tho brain can be arrest
ed by turning strong est,srisi cur
rent into the weakened structure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-09

The rer5iting conditions found to
exist in the Chicago packing houses
are incapable Of explanation on any
other theory than that with the chiefs
OF the meat trust greed Of money-get-
ting has become literal monomanIa.
unhalancing their minds, These men
appear to be financial degenerates. i'm
pervious to the ordinary consldera.
tions Of humanity The treatment Of
their employees, particularly tie
women, Is on par with their insensi-
bility 70 the enosmity Of the crime OF
which they have been guilty day in
and day put for years in selling pol.
luted and diseased food products 10 the.
public. Their Indifference to the de-
mands Of common decency and clean
liness ~ their plants goes on all fours
with their perinred immunity pleas
when face to face with the Garheid
and Morrison testimony Of criminal
violations Of the antitrust law These
men haye made god Of money-get-
ting, and 50 calloused have they be.
come that to their minds It seems an
ail-spnieient answer 10 the charges in
the Nell and Reynolds report, as in
the Sinclair book. and 10 the Presi-
dents exposure Of the conditions
found, that ali this publicity hurts
business" and therefore should have
been suppressed
That the more such business is hurt.
the better, goes without saying. The
business OF the packers viii By hurt.
and sncIdeEtaliy the Dusiness Of
butchers and 70 some extent Of gro
GERS AID OF he stocirsisers. through
che fanli oi The criminal beef million
aires. for this osficial conarmation OF
the rumors OF unsanitary packing
houses and OF polluted meats means a
serious falling on for some time 10
coma ia thq consumption of meat.
That any man should be confined in
jan while the meat trust magnates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-09

The beef trust is Just conducting campaign Of
education through the medium 81 coerclon The
stocunen are informed that owing 70 the var upon
tho beef trust that the prices or an live ntook must
90 down. that the demand for meat products has
materially decreased and that the supply is therefore
much greater than the demand.
Every farmer thus finds himself at tho mercy Of
the beef trust, and airetdt many Of the weaker
1need ones and those NlAse hcaets easily
reached through their pocket books, are clamoring
for cessation Of the war upon the trust
This 10 The favorte and a very effective method
Of campaign. IN 1886 many who had mort
cages hanging over his head, was forced to vote
against Bryan the alternative being bankruptcy The
beef Is thus using the farmer. who is unable to
help himself shield itself from the attacks OF the
President and the public upon the beef trusts Grim
na methods It seems sta 70 that in all these con-
troversies the farmers ahotd be the ,ues compelled
to make the sacrince After robbi b he producers
and ronsumers Of millions the beea dst barons are
attempting to force the farmers to stand between
the trust and the outraged consumers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-09

(tro mtfe Philadelphia InQuifef4
0ut oi the long contest over new states the
FORAKER compromise n to be effected. which prac.
tlcaiiy leaves Arizona and New Mexico where they
nov are. There is to be o new state composed Of
the two II majority OF The Inhabitants OF both terri.
tories agree but as Arizona Is almost unanimous
againf the proposition. marriage Of the territories
viii take place under the present arrangement
This leaves Oklahoma alone to enter the sister
hood. and she viii be welcomed right royalty. The
new state viii include what Is now called Indian
Territory. and the combined population is over q
The capital is to be temporarily at Guthrie, which
dozen yesrs ago was bald prairie.
The interesting feature is ths admission cf the
Indians. In the territory there are number Of
reservations where Indians still live in tribal reIa
tons and these will not be affected By the change
Bit Indians of the five Civilized Tribes win become
citizens they have received their lands in severaty
Most Of them are educated and have conducted a
government Of their own for years.
II viii take time 70 get a complete adjustment oi
the Indians the new order Of things but the gen
sral opinion is that they are civilized. mixed
with white bood that no difficulties viii be enter
tanned exsept in the changes Of purely local law
which the Indians arc said to resent
Oklahoma win enter the Union as the most purely
agricultural Of al the states. OF manufacturing
there is little, and even grazing is fast Being re
placed By intensive cultivation In the meantime
1t is meet ard right that the Qrarreng sisters in ths
Southwest should stay ont Of the Union until they
have attained maturity and are able to suppor'
themselves seperately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-09
0 Q Q o o O O 0 0 80 90 o Q 0
Q INSURANCE REFORM. 6
o o
Q O 0 @ @ 0 Q o Q o O 0 0 O Q 0

The latest report Of the Mutual Life
Insurance company OF New York. COM
bined with the news this week that Mr..
James McKeen. who was counsel for the
Armstrong committee. succeeds julien q.
Davies as general solicitor for the con-
pany. shows that reform has set TO wo.k
with a vengeance, The acknowledgement
in the three large life insurance CONE
panies which was unearthed Aast summer
by the Armstrong committee is undouot-
edly being done away with. since tn
t.rely new executive officers have conla
into power. The statement referred tc
shows that over a million and a quarter
dollars Of new premiums were actual 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-09

received by the Mutual during the first
three months Of the present year, an
amount which Is practically fifty per cent
Of the business done under normal con-
ditions. This Is a refutation OF the pop
nlar idea that new business had nearly
stopped coming IN And Of special in
terest - soIicy hooters is he stasenent
that there has been total decrease in
expenses during the first quarter OF the
present year Of 81 .547 .279.s6 which means
that the ratio OF expense 70 income has
fallen from 20.5 for the year 1904 and
from 1872 for Is05-when the reforms and
economics were started--to 144 which
compares with the ratio Of earlied and
simpler days Of life insurance compa-
MES
II this report Is indicative OF the re-
suits being accomplished Ia all The life
insurance companies which have recently
been under FIRE. It suggests two rather
Interesting thoughts. First. that the n
nal results OF little personal quarrel
between two gentlemen which brought
20 light certain conditions showing that
investigation was necessary. las ulti-
mately resulted in vast amount Of
good aud th-st the aforesaid gentlemen
deserve ow hearty thanks though they
would ,biy not be Inclined to say
'Youa- 1seleome.'--and. second, that
the general public should realize that in
suranee reforms are already well under
way that the financial soundness Of an
three OF the large companies was never
for moment questioned, even during
the heat Of Investigation and that, with
their new management IN force the pol-
icy holder may put away his fears for
the future and congratulate himself Diat
he was not foolish enough TO let his
policy lapse when things looked dark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-09

This spring took cold which set
tied on my lungs. had such dIcough
could not rest at night My friends,
and l myself thought had consump
tion.
"A friend advised me to try Peruna.
l boughta bottle and wrote TO you for
advice Before had taken one bottle,
my cough was better so ] concluded to
give II further trial.
81 followed your directions as closely
as possible, and thanks to you and
Peruna, am a well woman to-day"