davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
CAUSE ron THANKS.

Senator Burrows repeats the an
nouncen emit Of his purpose to call up
the Smoot case on the reassembling
of the present congress, and reiter-
ates his hope to get vote OF the SEN
ate upon II speedily; II possible be-
fore the holiday recess.
1t Is tc be hoped that the distin-
guished senator from Michigan, the
chairman OF the senate's committee
on Privileges and Elections, may be
able To effect his desires In this direc-
tion, and that the senate will join
with hin In bringing the case 10 a
termination at the earliest practic
able day. For, certainly, the case
has dragged long enough. No one
can claim that the examination into
1t has been hurried, nor that the ac-
cused has not had a fair field. He
himself projected into his case, for
his own purposes, the doings, the Or
sanization, the bad faith, the Grim
inality their brutal callousness to
public opinion, and their disloyal de-
termination to rule in secular affairs
of the church rulers.
1t was his answer to the protest
against him which brought the 9TH
ers into 1t, deposed two of the
apostles quorum and created an i'll
fame for Utah which will attach to
the state for many year.
From all that we can learn, the
adoption OF the Dubois resolution
that Smoot is not entitled to sit as a
senator from the state of Utah, is
practically assured. That will settle
his case. 1t Is backed by tie opin-
Ions and the signed report of eight
OF the thirteen members of the great
committee Of which Senator Bur
rows Is chairman. IL ia rare indeed
for the senate 10 reverse report
from one or It's committees which
has given a case such close, pro.
longed, and thorough attention as
this committee has given to the
Smoot case. IL Is extremely likely,
therefore, that the views OF the
committee viii prevail, and that the
senate will declare Smoot not en-.
titled 10 be senator from this state.
And that Is prospect over which
the loyal people of Utah can also give
thanks this day. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

fine nations wealth, and this helps
the Door. enormously-On the LADIES
Of statistics. a.
There is mark Of the family
thrift in this bible class work. III
costs nothing. While Carnegie ano
his sort are paying for their adVert's-
ing with fat morsels OF cash, tnis
Young man is getting his notoriety
without a cent OF outlay. lie can
heat his shrewd father at that game
Just now be has come into tne
limelight again by reason OF an au-
monItlon to bis bible students that
they will please not attend the class
meetings for any other reason than
pure desire for instruction In the
vospel OF Christ. He does not ex'
plain the cause Of his warning; Dut
something must have occurred W
shock the family sense. Can IL DC
that some unregenerate pupil mas
tried to establish Brst relations by
making "touch?" or course the
Young man would not tolerate any
such heresy. II any wants TO borrow
let him 90 on a week day-and be
sure to take along his security.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

The negroes OF the nation are
swearing dire vengeance against
President Roosevelt the dismissal Of
the three colored companies OF the
Twenty Fifth Infantry. The colored
troops were engaged In riot at
Brownsville, Texas, but failing to
give up the guilty parties the three
companies were dismissed In dis
grace. The president IL evidently
right In the position he has taken In
regard to this matter, and we opine
he Is not very liable to change his
mind. OF course the matter will be-
tbreshed over In congress this WIN
ter, after the smoot case Is disposed
OF, but II strikes US that 1T Is
much ado about nothing" What
viii bring up the discussion Is the
political phase OF the question II
may hurt tho republican party In the
campaign OF 1908, but the democratic
party feels In regard to the negro
vote as they do In regard TO the Nor.
mon neither want nor need IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

Apostle sMlrn. TINE NMAnrvRap

No doubt Joseph +. Smith, presi-
dent OF the Mormon church. beet
sugar king, multimillionaire. un.
martyred Latter.day Saint, and .uu.
repentant apostle OF polyaamy, con-
siders his forty-third child by the
tifth wife cheap enough at the price
$500 fine instead Of a prison sen
tence.
Thus Ii the Edmunds- Tucker act
sindiciated In the state court OF
Utah, now under the theocratic
domination of the Mormon hierarchy.
The procedure In effect Is as n the
chief priest OF Mormonism has Hued
himself In mock satisfaction OF the
Federal law, for the Mormon jndic.
larry Of the state are as obedient to
the viii Of the high council, over
which no presides as prophet. as are
the presidents OF the stakes or any
other judicial functionary In the
theocratic system OF government
which, under the surface. rules Utah
and the Mormon colonies OF adjacent
states
inasmuch as IL II IA faithfully OBJ
served Mormon precept that prevail
cation, deception, or the lie direct
constitute virtue and a proof OF
doctrlnal faith OF the church, or ITS
;enets aud practices stand Ia need OF
defense against the detiled and wick.
ed 6entiles, Apostle Smith Is TO be
taken in Il jocalar sense when he
states that polygamous marriages are
prohibited by the hierarchy.
Rlygamy vas never more rampant
Ia the valleys of the Jordan and the
Hear than II Is at this very moment
In the colonies OF the Juares, In
Mexico There the faithful. safe he.
youd the Jurisdiction OF the United
States, obey the prophetic mandate
Of the original Joseph Smith and
brigham Young, with the sanction
OF the high priesthood at Salt Lake.
The secrecy and judicial connivins
Incidental to Apostle smiths trial
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
Pioneer Nero. Co., Ltd.

velopment In his territory. When he
speaks concerning these matters his
words deserve more than passing at
tention.
. In a recent Issue of the New York
Herald he presents carefully con.
sidered summary OF the facts and
condition which support his convic-
tion that before the passing Of an
other generation the prairie country
will be the very heart of the nation s
industrial life, with farming Its chief
resource
Our Iron deposits, he says, have
been accurately measured. They can
not last beyond the middle Of this
century. The same is true Of our
commercial coal supply. BY wasteful
and greedy methods we have stripped
our timber lands, and REPRESENTATION
will take many years. The exhaus-
ton OF these resources means that
sooner or later, manufacturing will
be tremendously weakened. When
that time comes agriculture will be
more than ever our mainstay, II not
our sole great productive industry.
with this forecast Mr.. Hill sounds
note OF warning. We must con-
serve the soil, Up 10 this time west.
ern farming methods have been
wasteful, reckless, tending to soil ex.
haustlon after few years. This
must BIO changed. We must learn to
practice all that science can teach
concerning soil renewal, intensive
culture and the improvement Of CROP
conditions. We are very wrong In
thinking That these resources are In.
exhaustlble; their Intelligent hus.
banding Is our only safety.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
A SON OF His FATHER.

Aside from the reflected golden
glow OF his father millions, John
d. Rockefeller, the younger, has. As
yet, put forward but one claim to
distinction; he is the teacher OF n
bible class In Sunday school.
A worthy work? OF course, None
worthier, taking IL In the abstract.
But In this particular case IT offers
several peculiar proofs Of ths sound.
ness of tho familiar aSyiug. Like
father, like son. "
While the old original John II. is
endowine universities and doctofins
the fountain OF secular learning at
Its head, the Young man, faithful
copy OF his dad, is taking care Of his
end b, looking after religious lnstruc.
tlon; by proving that II is perfectly
easy for a camel to 40 through the
eye OF a ueedle-if the camel's master
Is allowed To make the needle him.
self; proving bow vittuous II is Ia
sell what thou hast''-.if suckers
can be found to buy, and II there il
a better Investment waiting for the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
iscn8Asa IN POPULATION.

IL Is interesting To note that the
vote OF the state was little greater
than two years ago. For governor In
1904, Lon votes were cast, and H..
90 for president. This year the
vote for governor was 10, 53a.
II Is probable that there are more
voters In the state than In 1904,
There has been heavy immigration
In nearly every county. This has
been very pronounced through this
portion OF the state aud In. tho Up
per Snake river valley, as we'll us IN
kootenai, Nez reroe and Idaho coun.
ties. while most all counties have ex.
perieneed pronounced growth OF pop
ulatiun,
Always at presidential election
the vote Is larger than In an OF year
aud, had there been no increase IN
population the vote this year would
scarcely have reached the 3,0s
mark.
This Is interesting In connection
with the question of population OF
the state. III the usual estimate oI
the stay.at- home vote II correct FOL
this year, We have nearly -, yot'
ers In the state at this tlme. which
would Indicate 4 population of about
80, O&o, perhaps mere. Idaho Fails
luSf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
THAT NEW YORK FUND.

Republican newspapers generaiIy
have been making much OF the Item
that In the recent New York cam
paign Mr.. f. II. Hartman, the So
called "railroad king" of the United
States, fatty refused TO contribute 50
much as a penny TO the republican
campaign fund, and that, when APP
preached upon the subject he waXco
roughly abusive, saying that ne
would give nothing to cause inim'
ical TO his own interests. The eVi-
dent purpose In the widespread pub
llcatiou OF this story Is 10 persuade
the people that the republican ma
chine has, after years Of close ALL
ance. finally separated itself from as
ISOLATION with all influences OF the
Hartman stamp, and that 1t Is DOW
regarded as a formidable enemy OF
such influences In our national lie.
Before passing judgment 1t may be
well for the people to look at this list
OF actual contributors to that same
fund, which was employed by Tim
othy Woodruff In effecting the sue
cess OF Governor elect Hughes:
J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. gave 20
thousand dollars to the state fund,
besides thousand for use In the
judicial campaign; Levi r. Morton
gave 20 thousand dollars: Timothy
Woodruff, representing the salt trust
and the typewriter trust), 10 thou
sand; Andrew Carnegie, 5 thousand ;
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., 5 thousand
John W. Gates, OF the steel trust z
thousand 5 hundred; Thomas f..
Ryau( insurance fund exploitef and
trust magDate), thousand S han
dred; Kuhn, Loeb & Co. TRUST bank
ers). 2 thousand 5 hundred Charles
M. Schwab, (steel trust manipulate
orr, thousand; Preside MT Corey,
OF the steel trust, 2 Thousand
Chauncey NJ. Depew, RAILROAD and
express company's senator and insur'
ance fund juggler), 2 thousand 5 hun
bred.
Besides, 1t should be noted thai
Hartman was approached" and so
licited TO contribute, but the solicit
ors apparently struck him at an Ill
Judged moment, when he had
"grouch on. !"
| In the face of this showing, what
decent pretense can the patty make
lof divorce from the trusts?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
ArTAcks CHILD LABOR.

1t Is to be hoped that Senator
Beveridge will meet with success IN
his proposed bill to prohibit the rail-
roads and other interstate transpor-
tation companies from transporting
goods made In whole or In part by
child labor. This is device adopt
ed by him to bring the prohibition
of child labor within the jurisdiction
Of congress.
The trouble heretofore has been
that separate states have not been
strong enough to prohibit child labor
within their borders. Pennsylvania
has tried it and yet she has ten thou
sand boys between 8 and IL years old
working in her mines In violation OF
law. Other states have tried 1t with
very little success. 1t has been rec
ognized that If the prohibition OF
child labor is brought within the
Jurisdiction Of congress greater sue
cess may be obtained, but the troub-
lie has been that the control was one
which seemed to belong exclusively
to individual states. The Interstate
commerce, however, Is within the
control of congress, and If Senator
Reveridge shall succeed in passing
the bill prohibiting interstate traffic
In all goods made by child labor,
child labor in the Pennsylvania nines
and In most of the great factories
will be at an end.
1t is recognized that when congress
passes law the machinery to enforce
it Is much stronger than the machin-
cry to enforce state laws. 1t Is diff
cult to prevent child labor In one
state when an adjoining state per-
mits 1t, but under general act OF
congress covering the whole country,
If child labor is once attacked it can
be largely done away with altogether.
For the good of the next genera
tion and In common pity for the mis-
cradle little children who are work
ing by the tens Of thousands In so
many mines and factories, itps to be
hoped that the Beverage bill may be
| passed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
ANOTHER BRYAN TRIUMPH.

Mr.. Bryan's resolutions directed
against private monopoly furnish an
other evidence of his personal power
In representative assemblages, In
this case, due to his unfailing per-
ception of the popular sentiment and
his ability to embo1y it in the writ
ten word. AS noted In yesterdays
Herald, the Bryan resolutions we're
a simple declaration offered for adop-
tion by the Trans Mississippi con-
gress, declaring that private monop.
oily Is indefensible and intolerable,
and calling for the enforcement of
present laws with the enactment OF
further laws, If necessary to abate
the trust evil.
These resolutions went before a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

The latest book out Is little work
published by Elsie Clows Parsons,
who advocates trial marriages, AS a
panAeca for the divorce evil. There
10 only two stratums OF so called SO.
ciety Ia this country where this doc
trim may prove popular A mong the
idle rich degenerate sons and daugh.
tcrs Of the large cities and the slums
OF tho great eenters Of population.
This Is what might be considered the
two extremes Of our social fabric, yet
IL Is safe 10 say that II viii prove
more popular among the uppertendom
than u viii among the class who In.
habit the slums OF our great cities
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
SAVE rnn soit.

Whatever else may be said " him,
Mr.. James j. nm Is believer In
the west; aud his faith centers in
the future Of agricultural industry.
The soundness OF Mt NUS judg.
ment appears TO be amply justified
by his own experience, lie has pros.
psfed nightly, as oil the world
knows, lie bis railroad enterprises
aud his success has depended not 80
much upon old fashioned juggling
aud manipulation, but rather on a
far sighted aud Intelligent htting OF
his schemes 10 match Industrial de-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

Al present the men at the head Of
corporations are only assessed a nom
inal 6ne for their infringments of
the law. but the time is not far dis
taut sben publlc opinion wlll Insist
upon the enforcement Of the Law 20
the letter and a jail sentence the
portion OF law breakers. TO assess
u ine against the heads Of corpora
tions viii not lessen the evils with
which the country Is afflicted, but
when the ytolater OF the Law sees
jail sentence ahead Of him be will
have wholesome fear Of violating
the Law. Tue time mas not be ripe
for the foll penalties attached to the
Sherman antitrust las, but is not
fas 10 the future. When We reach
that stage trust managers will have
the same respect for the Law tina, Is
now the perogatiye Of the poor devil.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

TABLED them for reasons which were
not SET forth in the dispatches, out
which we're probably political IN
their origin. Before tbs resolutions
we're brought before the congress IT,
self. after their defeat in committee,
Mr.. Bryan had left, yet they were
called up by the congress and passed
nv decisive vote which left no doubt
as to the attitude Of the delegates
The sole result Of this abortive ef-
fort to discredit Bryan is to demon
strate anew his qualities OF leader
ship. Whether he can ever again
win a nomination In view OF his rail-
ures as a candidate, there can be no
question as to his hold on the popu-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

IL Is said the shipping interests OF
the country will be rewarded this
winter for their five years wait for
the passage OF the ship subsidy bill.
Secretary Root expressed himself 10
favor Of the measure. which Is pretty
good evidence that II Is 10 be an ad.
niinistfatlon measure. OF course Il
Is the proper thing ~ do TO tax the
people for the benefit OF the corpora.
tioas-thsn Is Ia line with republi.
can policies, but n all other indus.
tries are TO he granted subsidy why
not grant the same rights % the
ranehman and miner. one Is just a.
logical as the other.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

From the fact that tho leaders OF
the republican party feel that they
win need tho electoral vote OF Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming and Montana In 1905
IL IL safe TO let a peanut that Smeot
will never be unseated at the present
session OF congress. IL does not mat.
ter II Smoot does belong to Law de-
flying semi.reliGious organization he
viii keep his seat Just the same I'M
der the circumstances.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
Weekly Recorder, year. .,..... 90
0 months. 49,. o.. so
Single Copies ............. 10 cents.

The coal famine In various parts OF
tho West IL becoming a serious ques-
tion. The railway companies are IN.
able n furnish either cars or coal.
The trouble seems to be that the
majority OF the coal mines of the
country are owned by the transporta.
tion companies, and they are con.
Quoting this part OF their business to
suit themselves and not the wishes
OF the people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

among the common -
shade OF opinion. n
doubted whether any NJ.
ferson's day has discern ~
or held SO firmly to the 49,
masses who ordinaril,
power In politics. Tvio.
as a candidate, he bas
himself the affections Il "
SO that nothing can shat.
fidence In his disinters...
sincerity of purpose. w,s,
without any Of the Ql.m.
taches to the power Of ~.
still the greatest of the 49,
party and a power in - ~
tiny.-Salt Lake Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

contempt Of the church ;or the pro-
visions Of the congressional enabling
act under which Utah, In response 10
the hypocriticalIy repentant ciamor
of the Mormons, was admitted to the
sisterbood OF states. Seattle POST
IntelliQencer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

: The republican newspapers OF tho
state, with very few exceptions, take
II for granted that j. Frank Hunt Is
To be the next speaker Of the house.
He has bad this position for two
terms and he thinks II Is his by d.
Vine right.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

II 1t Is true as reported that Ed
son, the wizard, has discovered or
perfected a storage battery OF which
cobalt Is used TO large extent, II
will mean much to those who ba We
large deposits OF cobalt In this coun-
try There are many uses for this
material. hut this will double us use
and make Il q valuable commodity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
6 RIvETeH

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hines began
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lining. Wh'
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| exclaimed.
woodpecke
rr-Kansas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
THE IDAHO RECORDER
=. u. rnosr. ss,se~ ..a proer,.ser.

Entered January q. rooa as seeond-eiass
matter, IN the postoffice al Salmon. Idaho,
under Act oil Congress Of March 1. Is97,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

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Eatalog of
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

Once more the crowd at ycster- day's ball game slipped silently aboard sat there looking as if they had masti- eated some very yerdant persimmons.
 The score at the end of the ninth in- ming was 10 to 3 in favor of Dads
 II nas Seen DsSpes Dapent fer aooa ssD long time. that Mullaney Is sadly in need of some pitchers. but never has It been as forcefulls- demonstrated as Vaughanites literally flayed alive Bur- mum and Breitenstein. getting nine hits off Burnum in six innings, and seven of Breitenstein In two Innings. Ginger Clark was simply unhittable. lay the Climbers. one each in the sec ond, third. eighth and ninth.
 Once the Climbers were in the lead, with score of one to nothing. in the second. In the third the ball tossers tally sheet tangled. and from then on the Climbers had about the same chance that a bundle of loose feathers has to sit steady in the boat during gale of wind.
 And the second game had gone down the dim misty path of defeat.
 Nothing was done by either side un- til the last of the second. when Null 1aney was safe on weird throw ot Allcock to Meeks McCann sacrificed, but Clark got the bunt and threw Null ianey cut at second Perry slam- med one to deep right and McCann got to third, scoring on Hausen's long fly to Gear.
 With one out In the third. Mathews smashed out two pagscr and went to third on a passed ball, scoring on Clark's fly to McCann.
 Tn the fifth, two hits weer made off Burnum and with runners on third and second, and two out, Kid Busch saved the run with a great jump and enc handed catch of Smiths fierce line drive that had the trademarks of a long single.
 In the sixth the first instaliment of pyrotechnical dispIay that spelled the finish of Burnum took place. All cock started 1t with two pagger. Eo- Ing to third on Meeks drive to cen ter and scoring on Gears hit Wal ters was hit by the ball and or Mont. gomery's drive to right, Meeke and Gear scored. Montgomery was ous stealing second. while Mathews hit for two bags. Clark ended 1t by striking out. themselves with hopes. The scoro was only four to two in the sixth in rinE and Breitenstein was going In In the seventh. Vain were the hopes, for just so as to guard against any pos s.ble surprise. the vaughanites ham,