davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16
WEDDINGS OF YESTERDAY
observation-disclosures.

The wedding of Miss Lillian Atkins,
daughter of the late Judge Thomas stan
ley Atkins, and of his wife, Mrs Ellen
Prior Atkins. TO Mr.. Henry Starke Hotch-
kiss, son of Mr.. and Mrs Gilmore d.
tHotchkiss, of this city. was celebrated at
P. NJ. yesterday in the Second Presby-
terian Church, the Rev DR.. Russell Cecil
officiating.
The church was decorated in Southern
smlax, palms and candles. and the we'd
ding chorus from Lohengrin was played
as the bridal party advanced to the altar
Miss Louise Atkins was the maid of
honor. and Mr.. Elmore Delos Hotchkiss.
Jr., the best man. Other attendants in
cluded the Observation-Disclosures Helen
Lathrop. Edith Grant of .'Grantlands' /:
Jennie Bland, Elizabeth Hotchkiss. Mrs.
Woodson Waddey and Miss Julia Tyler.
or Williamsburg; the Recommendations
William Langhorne. Branch Johnson, OF
Norfolk; Car Fuller, Alonza Jenifer, Mr..
George Mason, OF Charlottesville. Va. :.
Mr. James Cowardin and Mr.. Leslie
Reed.
The bride. who came in with her I'M
Gle. Mr.. John n. Prior, of North
Carolina, Wore a white lace robe over
chiffon, q tulle veil. and carried a shower
bouquet of lily of the valley. The maid
OF houor had a great cluster of La
france roses and was gowned in pale
pink crepe de chine. The bridesmaids
We're charming group in frocks of
white net above taffeta. Their flowers
We're pink sweet peas.
No reception cards were sent out. but
the immediate families of the contract
ing parties and a few intimate friends
were entertained by Mrs. Richard H
Meade. of South Third Street Later Mr..
and Mrs. Hotchkiss left for bridal trip.
Wedding gifts received made large and
elegant array. The church was thronged
with n fashionable audience that assem-
bled TO witness the nuptials, and show
their regard for two of the most popular
young people in Richmond society.
Tlaornas-Mackenzie.
Invitations have been received in
Richmond announcing the marriage, In
Annoy, China, on February IA. 1906, of
Miss Beryl Mackenzie. daughter of Lieu
tenant Colonel Mackenzie of the Eng
lish army, retired. and Mrs. Mackenzie.
to Mr.. Lucien Irving Thomas. OF this
city.
Mr.. Thomas has been in the far East
for about seven years. and is now man
ager of the Standard Oil interests at
Annoy. Swallow and Foorchow. He is the
son of the late Captain W. l.. Thomas
and Mrs. Bette r. Thomas. of No. 10
North Harvle Street. His Richmond
friends viii be much interested In hear
ing of his marriage.
Observation-Disclosures.
The wedding of Miss Marie Alvina
Borchers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Dietrich Borchers. TO DIR. William
Keith Mittendorf son of DIR. and Mrs,
w. F. Mttendorf, was celebrated at
p NJ Thursday, February 18TH In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
Mr.. Hughes to Speak.

Mr. Robert Hughes, of Norfolk. a
nephew of General Joseph E. Johnston,
and his biographer, Will give most in
teresting address Tonight at s o'clock in
Lee Camp hall, on General Johnstons
Georgia campaign. Members of Confed-
crate organizations. especially those in
terested In Confederate history, are in
vlted to be present by the camp. Mr..
Hughes brings TO his subject both thor
ough knowledge of detail. "a very unusual
ability as speaker. and a personal feeling
for the distinguished soldier Of whose
career he will talk.
Richmond Chapter, Daughters of the
| Confederacy, is invited to be present
| through It's president. Mrs. N, V. RAN
dolph.
Mrs. Wake Life President.
The Norfolk Dispatch of Wednesday
afternoon contained the following In.
terestng account OF the annual meeting
of Hope Aaury Chapter. United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. The Dispatch
! says.
4 Hopc-Aaury Chapter. Daughters of the
4 Confederacy, held the annual meeting
4 to-day In Pickett Buchanan Camp hall
Odd-Fellows' building.
4 Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake, who WAS
4 the moving spirit In the organization,
/ was the recipient Of high honors at the
hands Of the chapter, she having been
4 unanimously elected its president for life.
This was In recognition Of Mrs. Wakes
I deep interest in the society, of her work
1 in It's behalf and Confederate aifairs In
general. Other officers elected were.
First Nice-Presdent. Mrs. r. b. Hodges.
Hart N''''''
Third yice-PFeaident Mrs. Haywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16

SPECIAL SALE
SOC
After.Dinner
COZ EE|:,
2 4 is.
Sold Saturday Only.

Only One Pound to a Customer.
If you would Know what the finest
Old Govt Java tastes like. try a
pound of Heroy's Special After-Din-
ner Coffee. 1t is the finest coffee
grown. To advertise it, we will sell
it, Saturday Only. at "a Cents
Pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16

5Iaynchburg to take a position in the
office OF his brother, Mr.. Aubrey Chester
man, who is a we'll known architect in
that city.
Mrs, N. n Wingtield and Miss Oracle
Wingfield. OF Charlottesville, arc visiting
friends here.
Miss Jennie Ball has returned TO her,
home in Portsmouth, after u visit 70
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16
Observation-Disclosures.

The wedding of Miss Marie Alvina
Eorchers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Dietrich Borchers. to DIR. William
Keith Mittendorf. son of DIR. and Mrs.
w. F. Mittendorf, was celebrated at
2. Nj. Thursday, February 18th, in the
home of me brides parents No. 1H
West SGventy-second Street, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16

Miss Cammie Rider and Mr. f. n. Gil
man. of Richmond; Miss Stella Crockett
and Mrs. B. f. Crockett. of Onancock,
and Mr.. j. S. McMath, of Cape Charles,
Va. have been attending a delightful
house party given by Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Belote in their home, Maple Shade
Inn" near Onley, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16

Mr.. William Dowdy of Vinton Va.
has accepted q position in Richmond and
will make his home here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16

Miss Annie NJ. Rhodes has returned to
her home in Gainesville. Va. after a
delightful visit to friends in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16

Mrs. Minnie Shelton who has been Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. W. Stanford
Young. of Cartersville, Va. has returne,
to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16

Mrs ". Fl. Prout, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. r. C. yandegrift, in
Charlottesville. has returned to this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16
Thomas-Mackenzie.

Invitations have been received in
Richmond announcing the marriage, in
Annoy, China. on February IA. 1906. OF
Miss Beryl Mackenzie. daughter of Lieu
tenant Colonel Mackenzie of the Eng
lish army, retired. and Mrs. Mackenzie.
to Mr.. Lucien Irving Thomas. OF this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16

Mr.. C. j. Healy. of Newport News,
in the city for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-16
For Mrs Michaeux.
Personal Mention.

PERSONAL Ncnt1On.
Mrs. Burton Gay, OF Cleveland. Ohio.
is the guest of her monther, Mrs.
George w. Mayo. at No. 203 West Grace
Street, as her Richmond friends well be
pleased to hear
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

II Is customary to condemn the
newspaper or individual who has the
temerity to criticise the acts OF the
civil courts. But the worst criti-
cIsm we have been able To see in this
respect is the papers which are urg'
ing upon the voters the great reason
for supporting Governor Gooding Is
that the murderers of Frank Steun-
enberg may be punished. God pity
the courts and the people OF Idaho II
Governor Gooding Is the only man In
the state who will see that the das-
tardIy murderers OF this man are
punished. III there are any anar-
cbists In the state it Is the men who
Intimate that Judge Smith and the
republican judges Of the state are SO
partisan that they will not perform
their duty In furnishing crime. IL
must be that some Of the republican
editors are either losing their minds
or are very hard up for an argument.
Would 1t not he better to point t.
something which Governor Gooding
has done which should entitle him tC
the votes of the people than to try te
play upon the prejudices?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

chise when you do not use your
rights for the protection OF your
home right here in IdahoY Ladies
do you not think this Is serious
question? Is II not a matter III
which you have IL In your power 70
forever eliminate from ldaho! IN
this state there are no national ques-
tions at stake that should superceoe
those Of state this fall. IL Is "a qles-
tion OF the purity OF ths homes. IL
Is a question OF the elimination Oh
an evil that has become social
crime: Your daughters may be saie'
but there are daughters In the Nor
mon counties that are as dear u
the par Dts as are yours DO you
not believe IL is your duty TO rise
above partisan politics and cast
your vote on the side Of justice anc
right? Don't you believe II Is youi
duty to cast your vote for the party
that Is pledged TO remove from onl
dear state this bligbting curse! INT
women OF Idaho bold the balance o.
poser. and with them does the mat
ter rest az TO whether the Mormon
people will continue their disgusting
practices by keeping such laws from
the statute books as will punish theil
ofYenses against our civilization ant
against the purity OF our homes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

To hear the republican campaign
orators and to read the illusions OF
some OF the republican state plat.
forms one is almost led to think that
we should doff our hats and fall to
our knees when the leaders Of that
party come into our presence, The
republican party has done many
things, for which we, as people,
should feel grateful, while 1t has
done many things for which the
party should be eternally damned.
The leaders OF all political parties
are human beings, with all the frail-
ties Of the rest of humanity. 1t may
be sacreligious to even intimate that
Roosevelt should not be considered a
patron saint, but even he Is more OF
politician than be Is a statesman.
All parties should have credit fol
what they do for the country and
humanity, hut 1t becomes nasuating
to read some OF the disgusting etfu.
sions going the rounds. Some PEG.
pie might not believe such thing
was possible, but we would not be
surprised II the sun would rise every
morning, and set every night. as 1t
has done for millions of years, II
both the republican and democratic
parties were forced to 20 out of bust
ness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

Ths opposition to the democratic
ticket Is already advancing the argu.
ment that the candidates for county.
commissioners live too far from town.
There are just as good n not better
reasons why Il Is an advantage to the
county for them not TO live here In
Salmon. With the telephone system
reaching to all parts OF the county a
commissioned residing at Yellow
Jacket, Gibhonsville or Junction can
be communicated With quicker than
q commissioner who lives four miles
from town, as has been the case for
the past two years Another ANU.
ment In favor OF the commissioners
living et distance Is that when
they do come TO town 10 attend a
meeting OF the BOARD they are obliged
10 come over the ruads under their
supervision, and enabled 10 tell
whether the roads are kept in proper
shape. The candidates Of the demo-
ocratic party for commissioners are
live, wide-awake citizens and will
make one Of the best boards this
county ever has had.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

people out OF e225, 900.
wo ask the women Of Lembi coun.
ny, In the face Of these we'll. known
facts, does II not look preposterous
10 make the claims that the Mormon
hierarchy should willingly give up
Its influence In this state al the
present time, whom II has been the
controlling power In both previous
democratic and republican admins
trationsY We ask the women OF
Lemhi county. and the republican
women especially, does u not appea,
TO you ~ II II was your duty to guard
yoar homes ana your daue hters
against the insidious influence OF
these practicing polygamlsts who
have controlled the politics OF the
State for many years past. DO you
not believe that adequate laws should
be placed upon the statute books
controlling these evil placticesY
In his speech Mr.. Gooding stated
that laws had been passed by the
present republican administration "
punish these special cases; and the
law would be enforced upon proper
Information. We again appeal to The
women by asking do you believe that
this law could be enforced agains,
bishop Bulge. OF Hear Lake county,
Who testified before the United States
senate that ole vas the leading
Mormon OF Idaho" and he admitted
that he was living in open polygamyi
In all honesty we ask you how the
present Law could be enforced against
this old Shiny polygamist when one
son Is the Judge upon the circuit
bench, aud another 500 Is county at,
torncy OF Bear Lake county. aud an,
other member of his family IL sheriff
Of that county Yet Mr.. Goodins
stated that legislation had been
passed TO reach these eases. aud pro,
testci asains. the passage OF The
change Of seane law, which was nd
Socated by = republican supreme
court Ladies do you not know tha,
q GENTLE hisanlist would he prosecut
/ ed To the full extent of the Law, and
sent 10 the penitentiary for a num
oer OF years, and yet the last les,s
lature refused 10 pass such laws a.
world convict these Shiny Mormor
bishops for the sane crimssp We,
MI. Golding shed crocodile tears oyel
the Idea OF taking his Mormon
friends TO another country to tr,
them against the laws OF the land
when he knew that the change O,
venue law VAS the only possible la~
that would reach these eases. Ladie.
do yos believe YOU can eonscientiousl,
sign u petition TO grant your sister,
In other states the rishts OF the fran
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

The women OF Idaho are being
asked 10 sign petition TO give the
women OF other states the rights OF
suffrage. wherc suffrage has been
granted IN women II IL supposed 10
DO an Indication Of the purity OF the
ballot IL Il natural suppositio Ion
that women will always cast their
influence Ia the favor of any measure
THAI IL for the purity OF the home.
II Ii hard 10 SEQ, however, how any
woman can conscientiously sign such
q petition N she II In favor OF con-
tinuing In power the polyaamous
Mormon hierarchy of Salt Lake CITY,
Almost from the day the provisions
Of the test oath were abro9ated the
Mormon church has as absolutely
controlled tho politics OF Idaho AZ
has Tammany Hall controlled the
politics Of New York City.
Mr.. Gooding made the statement
10 this city that his nomination vas
In no sense due 10 tho influence OF
tho Mormon people. There IL not an
Intelligent man or woman In Lemhl
county who does not know Ia his OF
her heart that this statement II not
true. II IL had not have been for
the Mormon people and their iniiu,
ence Morrison. Is clean q man as
there Ia Ia the state would have beer
the nominee. wcrc Il not for the
Mormon people and their influence
French would no. have been tho rep.
resentative In congress from this
state. II this were not true why
sss he fosoed to employ returned
Motmen missionary a. hts private
secretary II this we're not true why
was be forced To turn down an old
soldier al Montpelier To recommend
In his place Mormon hishopg
IL Ia hamiliating 10 Democrat Il
have 10 confess II. but there Is not 4
man ur woman In Idaho who does
not know that Hunt VAS forced u
do their bidding. aud when he re-.
fused In q sinsie ease he was retired
10 political oblivion. IL Is humill,
atins 70 confa~x u. hn. there Is NOT
man nor wsaan In Idaho who dosl
not know that Morrison was defeat
ed for bis SECOND nomination becaas,
be refused To appoint u Mormon EN-
isration commissioner 80 that Nor
mon emigrants could be brought 4,
II the expense Of tbs state. IL d
aamiliating TO confess II. but ther,
Ia not q man nor woman In ldah,
sho does not know that Theodorv
Turner was defeated for the nomina
ton OF state auditor because he va
too honest 10 permit Mormon insti
: tations-,he sugar companies-t
graft upon the state aud defraud tn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

Judge Goodwin gives many reasons
why the republicans OF Idaho shouio
vote the democratic ticket this laii'
Nh one who knows Judge Goodwin
will attempt to impugn his repunh'
canism under ordinary conditions.
The article is conclusive In It's argu'
ment, and should be read by every
man and woman In Idaho, who mas
the right of the franchise. IL Is
plain to be seen how the venerable
Judge feels upon this matter, and IL
is also plain to be seen that he rises
above partisanship In his request
that the people vote for the interests
of Idaho 10 Destroying the influ'
ence Of the hierarchy in Idaho pol
itics.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

The Recorder has 1t upon good au-
thority that many of the registrars
In the rural precincts are telling the
democrats that it, Is unnecessary for
them To he registered this year as
they can vote IL they voted two years
ago. We say it emphatically tha'
the law distinctly states that you
must register II you vote this faIl-
DO not allow any one to tell you
otherwise, as such statements are
not true,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

state senator.
WILLIAM {. wHirwkit.
Representative.
JAMES l.. kIkTtky.
Clesk u pssir.ei Cosa and sx-ehke,o Aaa
ssos and Recorder.
WILLIAM L. SAITH.
SAeFsh.
WILLIAM l. MuLkEy.
Probate ledge.
GEORGE sfEEi-
Cosnsy Assesses and .. .csheso Tss Collssses
JAMES l. TuRNBuLi-
Cssansy Treasurer 3ad es,otsseio falslis
Admlnistssies.
ikssE NJ IaANGsIsORf.
Ga4ngy sspsfisssnAsas oi sAshl,s tassSagtsan
IDA ANDERSON
Gosunwe.
IN CUMMINGS
Ceasiy serssrss.
ALLEN G. MEkRITT.
Cosnty Cemm,sssoaes. fiss, DassTiSt.
ANGUS u. CAMERON.
Co~asy Cssaissaasss. ssssaA psssftSs.
HERBERT u. HAYS.
Ceassy Ccmmssaaosss. rhssd psssrse,.
CHARLES Ht11-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

IL may be making some concessions
70 sdmit tina, part Of the coanty
republican ticket wiii compare favor.
shiy. 70 Tar - character IL concerned.
~ith the best VI the democratic
ticket. bot generally speaking their
ticket 10 weak. Half OF the r-panli.
can Tickle, yin not compare at al
With the weskest members Of the
democratic ticket. There 10 not 1
man On tho democratic ticket Il
whom the anger Of scorn can b.
pointed and the claim put forti
that be 10 not . man OF irreproach
sbis character.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04
We are willing to admit that Con

We are willing to admit that Con-
Oressman French Is a good campaign
or and makes a very pleasing impres.
sion upon the stump, but we wouio
suggest that be confine his state
ments to facts and not to misleao DIS
hearers. 1t may be that he forgot
what he did say when a witness III
the Smoot case, but 1t Is not 10 DC
preumed that he did.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04
DuseeaArss v,exsr.

DHnoonArso vsonHr.
----------------
senator.
FRED r. DUBOIS.
Bingham County.
Member al consress.
REEFS HATTAHAuGH.
Idaho Coaaty.
Justice Supreme Court.
STEWART 8. DEFINING.
Ls,sh Ccusty.
Governor.
c. O. sTocKsLACER.
niains ccants.
t.isatsaanl Governor.
GEORGE c. CHAPLIN.
bingbsm Coanty.
Secretary oi State.
FLouRNoY GALLOWAY.
Washington coaniy.
AAtttut " bAatxs
In. nENNEr.
Csayca County.
Attorney General.
KARL FAME.
Ada ceaaly.
Treasurer.
DIR. J, II. NORRIS,
Nes pescs Ceansy.
Mine taspsstI.
sAAuki. NORMAN.
Shoshaae Coeat,y.
sspt. Public lnstruetioa.
TERMINAL. FRENCH.
Hiains Ceanss.
Ak.AA .n-AA@a-n AaAA-a-A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

Gss,ass u Qssslsa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04
THE IDAHO RECORDER

Entered January Q. iyol a. second -eiAss
matter, IN ihs postofiiee At Salmon, Idaho,
sndes Aei of Congress Of March !. iso7.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS,
Weekly Recorder. year, ,...... $500
- 6 m0ntha. .oi. 80
Single Copies .....4......... 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05

being excellent in his part of the
county.
Clear Lake.
Carl Van Hoosen has sold his 800
acre farm in the north part of Cerro
Gordo county, to gentleman from
Grundy county by the name of Jacob
Billman. The consideration was $1,000
or $3.50 per acre. Mr.. Billman will
take possession next month.
Spencer.
Clarence and Ralph Chamberlain
each brought two pigs to market Mon
day. The combined weight of Ralph's
two was 1880, while Clarence's two
weighed the modest sum of 1920, the
larger of the two weighing 750. The
combined weight of the four was 23OO
for which they received $3.50 per hum
bred, amounting to S126.50.
Odebolt.
George, the 16-year- son Of DR..
Frank S. Johnson, left his home in
Sioux City on hunting trip last Sat-
urday and did not return. His chums
say he told them he was going to run
away. His parents have asked the
police to assist them in finding him.
DIR. Johnson, the boys father, resided
for many years in Odebolt
Red Oak.
Morris Num- the 11-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Num-, died
Thursday morning after brief ILL
ness due to poison taken into his
system by eating green walnuts. On
last Saturday Morris, In company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

with number of other boys, was
playing at the home of Mrs. Schaefer
on West Coolbaugh street, and in
their sport built a bonfire and roast
ed potatoes, apples ETC., and ate
them. A quantity of >walnuts was
also on hand and the boys ate OF
these, Morris eating, it is supposed
quite number. AT. any rate he took
violently i'll Sunday and grew worse
until death came to his relief.
Abba.
A very bad accident occurred at the
Abba Steam Laundry Tuesday morn
ing which may cause one of the en-
ployes to lose her right hand. Miss
Myrtle Willard, who has been en-
ployed at the laundry the past foul
months, was operating the n1angler
when an article she was ironing, on
account of being starched, stuck to the
roller and she went to the rear of the
machine to unwind it, and at the same
time threw the roller out of gear but
did not stop the machine. In attempt
ing to remove the article her hand was
caught and pulled under the hot roller
and horribly burned and mangled be-
fore the machine was stopped. .
N. A. Rice has sold his farm, known
as the old Chisholm place i'm Mantua
township, to Dr. S. T. Cavins.