davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-17

7 + + !. + + i ) = !. + : + !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were. reported to
the health off1ce during the past forty
eight hours:
John H. Bischoff. q years, United States
Soldiers Home, District OF Columbia
Elizabeth Burke. 81 years, 10th street
and Brentwood road.
Katherine Masterso9' % years, 1854 Sd
street.
Essie wahlinE, % years. I'll street
southeast.
Mary E. Hamilton. % years, 1923 Dun
can street northeast.
Nunzita Costantino, 8 months, $50 o
street northwest.
Mary q. Weser, 20 years. Al 7th street
southwest.
Samuel J. Brown, 50 years. 700 d street
northwest.
John Baron. 6s years, 1920 D street
southeast.
Mary A. Shugrue, months, 2O10 Hth
street northwest.
Emily Lucas, % years, lla0 Government
alley northwest
Charlie Mallory, % years. 1898 oath
sisg1e Jackson. g. years, sl5 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
William Jackson, % years. 1915 32d
street.
Helen L. F1nney. months, 1910 10th
street northwest.
Annie B. Terrell, months, 1870 18th
street northwest.
Mary Norman, 60 years, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Isaac Benson, IS years. Freedmen's
Mary E. Scott. 81 years, 1925 2sth street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past forty.
eight hours:
Albert Z. and Bertha c. Waller, No
vember g. 1907. female.
August and Agnes Terneak. November
%. 1907. male.
Eugene G. and Elizabeth N. Rosafy. No.
vember II. 1907, male. 81;
Omar 1. and Elizabeth F. Nigh, Novem-
Der %. 1907, male.
Morse E. and Maud Jameson. Novem-
Der g. 1907. male.
John P. and Lula B. Keller. November
y. 1907. female.
Andrew G. and Matte E. Hammond, No.
vember 26. 1907. male.
George W. and May Harris, November
-. 1907, female.
William F. and Ella L. Derry. Novem.
Der %. 1907, male.
Herbert and Nellie M. Crapster. Novem-
Der g. 1907. female.
Samuel and Ray P. Cohen, November
%, 1907. male.
Loren G.. and Mary E. Ballard, Novem-
Der q. 1907. female.
Charles L. and Eva NJ. Beard, Novem-
Der 10. 1907, male.
George and Louisa Brandt, November
James D. and Mary E. Boyd, November
%. 1907, male. r.
Isiah H. and Ella Loftin. November q.
1907. male.
John E. and Serena White, November
q, 1907, male. =.
Reuben and Bessie foyer, November 81.
1907, male. -,
Joseph and Clarah Thomas, November
%. 1907, male.
Winfield s. and Margaret J. Shumate,
November %, 1907. female.
William and -Crystna Smith, November
%, 1907, female.
Rein and Fannie Shipley, November %,
1907. male. ....,
William and Emmer Brooks. November
20, 1907, female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
Workers for Temperance.

Perseverance Lodge. No. g, International
Order Of Good Templars, met In Scottish
Rite Hall last Saturday evening. Frank
Jones, chief templar, presided +. w.
Walster, secretary. read communications
and recorded the minutes. and Mrs A. II.
Frear. pianist. led in the service OF song.
The initiatory degree was conferred, rou-
tine business was transacted and a com
mittee appointed to consider and report
on the advisability Of giving New Year
reception.
A social session was held, followed by
good-of.th order exercises. conducted by
Miss Blanche Berry. REGULATIONS or a
Lottfe Lewis and VIM. Labofish: an orIe,-
nal temperance poem was recited bv a
B. White. chief, tempiar Of Star OF Hone
Lodge: a piano duet was rendered. bvt the
Misses Hllliard. and an extended sketch
given by Mr.. Roberts of Pioneer Lodge
Falls Church. of a trip to his native town
In Wales. which he had not visited for
seventeen years.
Star of Hope Lodge. No. q, sienalized
the opening OF its new quarters, Oppen-
heimer's Hall. by comforting the degree
on a candidate who indicated q high an
probation of the need Of temperance work
in the comnslnity and of the methods OF
Good Templars. He commended both OF
these In an. earnest talk Stirring adj
dresses were made by nearly every one
present. and four sister lodges were rep.
rese nted by speakers, nearly all of whom
were emphatic in support Of proposed nro-
hibition LEGISLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Exercises in Honor Of the Late John
W. Natch0tte.

Memorial services were held yesterday
at the intersection OF It'll street and Penn
syivania avenue by the members OF the
various missions Of this city in honor OF
John Wesley Matchette, for many years
leading evangelist OF Washington. Mr..
Matchette had preached for the past
thirty five years on the same corner where
the services were held
John II. Barnes opened the service by
reciting the Lords prayer. Following. Mrs
Kelly. co-worker OF the deceased, gave
short address and showed several souye-
Mrs that had belonged to ar. Matchette.
Addresses were also made by tho follow
Ing: J. ]. Coulter. Rev Mr.. Rabbits. Mr.
Padgett.' officers OF the Salvation Army:
G. Hunnicut, Miss Suite. Staff CAPITA,
Barnes and Williams of the american
Salvation Army.
Although the deceased evangelist had
been a resident of this city for many
years, little was known Of his early nte.
except that he served with Gen. Custer
IN his western Campaign. He was a menu
her OF the Metropolitan Methodist Episoo-
pal Church. and was held in high esteem
by the members of that congregation, who
contributed a monthly salary to help him
carry on his evangelistic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Rl e. Woods. Louisville, KY;
c.. NJ. Barrett, Norfolk. Va; W. Volk.
hardt, New York; E. ". Kraft. Louisville,
Ky; NJ. H. Murphy, Alabama.
Ebbitt-E. J. Justice and Mrs. Justice
Greensboro. N. c.; ]. W. Kline, Philadel.
phia: e. v. MacLean, New Jersey; Harry
Klag. jr., Trenton. n. j.; Joseph J. Moss,
Chicago.
New Willard-George l.. Liliey. Connecti-
cut; L. W. Southgate, Worcester. Mass;
George G. Battle. New York: Robert Sing.
er, Paris; J. A. Emery, New York.
Arlington-L G. Vair, Ravena, Cal: r.
2. Miller and Mrs. Miller. Oakland. Cal
f. B. Aldrich, New York; W. ], Davis,
Norfolk. Va: ]. E. Andrews and Mrs.
Andrews, Yonkers. N. 7.
Fisher, Baltimore: c. ]. Carlson, Moline
H.: j. w. Burgess, jr., Virginia; c. ].
Owen, jr.. Portland, Ore; Senator T. P.
Paynter. Frankfort, Ky.
Shoreham-William Laffin, New York;
Robert Gaylor, Chicago: Ia Burd Cassel
Pennsylvania; W. r. Balsinser and wife,
Pittsburg. Pa; s. McCiinton and wife.
Pittsburg. Pa; ]. H.. O'Neil Boston: vii.
liam B. Lamar and wife. Florida; James
I: Taliaferro; Jacksonville, Fla: G. p.
Mrs. Frank Foster, New York.
KY; R: H. Wheeler, High Point. N. C.;
9. L. Bell and wife. Atlanta, Ga: T. J.
Shackelford. Athens Ga: J. A. Holmes
Boston, Mass; L. W. Harrington. a.
Paul. Mimi; H. c. Rue. New York: 3.
J. SCHNEIDER and wife, Brooklyn, New
York; II. s. Smith, Baltimore. Nd. II. II
Gerhard, Austin, Tex: J. ". Simpson
Spartansburg. s. c.: J. Adams, En9iand:
A. G.. Page. Norfolk. Va; A. F.. Gauber
and wife, Philadelphia, Pa; J. II. Ed
wards. Youngstown, Ohio: j. H. Terrell
Toccoa, Ga: c. c. Eggert, Philadelphia:
G. Foster, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
Negro Advises Negroes.

ST. LOUIS. December Eff the negro
wishes to advance his race he must be-
nave himself in the street cars. said PRO-!
Arthur D. Lansst0n. the colored principal
OF the Dumas School, yesterday to dele
gates Of the; Missouri Negro Republican
League. He said no negro should occupy
a seat while a white woman stands, and
dirty negroes should not be allowed on
the cars at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
For st. Andrews Church.

The hot dinner to be given Thursday and
Friday, the 9Th and 9Th, will DO from $50
to 8 pm, to discharge the debt Of st.
Andrews Church. The menu will be
all that is desired. The ladies will be po-
lite and prompt. The sale, consisting of
fancy articles, homemade candies, pre-
serves. pickles. ETC.. will be in the parish
hall, beginning at $50 pm. both days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William A. Hilton and Florence Fawsett.
Frank Hawkins and Anna Brooks.
William Dunlap and Lillian TNonver.
Nathan P. billiard and Mabel v. Thurs
ton, both Of Richmond. vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
Tired Of Being a Target.

CHICAGO. December "a dispatch to
the Tribune from Chippewa Falls, wis,
says: Fearful Of being shot for deer.
Wensel Mikesh. who Is farmer near
here. appealed to the authorities yester-
day Tor protection. He says he is weary
not safe for him to leave his own door
step. NsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
BORN.

FERRY: To Or. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ferry,
IT.. December 2. 1907, q son..
WEIIZEI. On November p. 1907. 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. George WeitIei Of Anscostis,, D. c., q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
MARRIED.

~ Father Gavin. at BALTIMORE Nd. FLOR,
EACE WoODARD and JAMES r. INSKRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

lillian embassy. and Senior Nabuco. Senior
Montaga Of the italian embassy. and
Senior do Amaral Of the Brazilian en-
bassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE and her lit
tie son, will remain about ten days long
er at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

Miss Coral Quay. who has been making
short visit in Florence, Italy, where her
uncle. Mr.. Jerome Quay. is United States
minister. is now on the ocean en- route to
New York, where she expects to land to-
morrow. She will come direct to this city
to her mother. Mrs. Matthew Stanley
Quay. who. with the other members of
the family, is occupying the old home in
X street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

Miss Lula j.. Brown of Capitol Hill is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Nc
their honeymoon in this city The we'd
ding occurred last Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

Miss Clara c. Smith. only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Smith. and Mr.. Sam
uel Alton were quietly married last Mon
day evening at the home of the bride, 11l2
LIST street southeast. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Holmes Lemar
The bride wore white tailor-made suit
with white velvet hat to match. only
the near relatives and close friends were
present. After short reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton went to their own new home
in Congress Heights. where they will be
glad 10 see their friends The bride re-
ceived many handsome and useful pres
entS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

The Brazilian ambassador and Nine
Nabuco gave a dinner Saturday night in
honor OF the newly arrived Chilean min
lster and Nine. Diaz. Their guests were
the Russian ambassador, Mrs. Nicolas
Fish. Col. Charles Bromweli and Mrs
Bromwell. Senior Chermont Of the Bra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

Mrs. John Joy Edison of this city was
given an afternoon bridge party last week
by her mother and sisters. Mrs. John Z:
Bennett and the Misses Bennett. West.
minister place, Shadyside, Pittsbure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

Mrs. John Tileston Granger has cards
out for tea Saturday. December IA. 5
to 7. when Miss Eleanor Granger will be
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston,
who have completed the extensive repairs
on the house which they purchased some
time ago. will give a tea December II,
when their daughter Mrs. Summerlin. and
their debutante niece, Miss Alice Wander
grift of New York. will be with them.
The Johnston home is near the Scott
Townsend mansion in Massachusetts ave-
nue.. and was formerly the residence of
the late Mrs. u. S. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

Prof. and Mrs. Newcomb are gettinf
over their colds and are able to be out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

Mrs. Clara NJ. Bradford. wife of Morgan
Bradford, jr.. is seriously ill at George
town Unive rsity Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

An interesting visitor to Washington
this week is Miss Helen varick Boswell
of New York, who is the guest Of Mrs. J.
Ellen Foster and Miss Pierce at the Port
ner. Miss Boswell. who has come down
to attend the opening Of Congress, has re-
Gently returned from trip to the isthmus
of Panama, where she was sent on a
special mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

Miss Eleanor Sherman Fitch of New
York. who has been spending few weeks
here with her cousin, Mrs. Samuel Reber
wen. over to Philadelphia Saturday. &C.
companied by the latter and her brother
Lieut.. Sherman Miles, U. s. A., and Will
30 on to Pittsburg to visit her sister, Mrs
D. w. Armistead.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

claims and transfer them. klnkalu
remained in bis Office ara "eiis
worked on the streets procuring Gu
trymen. .., .,,
patrick S. Downs, practical TIM
her cruiser. was brought into tne
conspiracy to select the best tihloei'
and locating entrymen.
They needed money, be saio, W
nav the government the price IL re-
ouired and to pay the entrymen LOT
making false afiidavits and william
Sweet was brought into the plan oe'
cause he had money.
This made an Office man, a streeC
man getting entrymen, cruiser anu
locator and man with money .he
said.
They needed influence, he said, ana
they interested Frank SteunenpeTe'
He said they would show that Gov
erpor Gooding was solicited ny
steunenberp to enter the plan but ne
refused to do so.
These men procured large num-
Der to make entries for them anu
tbees entrymen will testify TO thal
matter. Sweet spent nearly S2o,ooo
IN this way, Steunenberg not having
advanced any mooney, but then went
10 bank here and signed a no'e
with Sweet for 81, 500 for further pur-
cbases.
Sweet went east and Steunenberg
BEGAN looking for some one 10 pur-
chase the timber at profit.
He tcld OF the Occur d Alene troub-
les which bought Steunenberg into
relation with Campbell, mine owner
of Spokane. Steunenberg laid before
Campbell the project. Campbell told
Steunenberg to prepare prospectus
of the project. This was done and
one sent to Campbell. Cmpbell then
called ia A. +. Palmer, timber
man from Wisconsin, formerly with
the Northwestern Lumber company
of Eau Claire, Wis.,, in which Moon
and Barber are interested.
Steunenberg met Palmer at Spokane
and then went direct to Eau Claire
where he telegraphed Sweet an offer
OF his money back and so per cent
profit making some $3.50, 600. Sweet
accepted this and the deal was closed
Sweet getting his money from Moon
and Barber to Palmer, then to
Steunenberg, then to Richards, ard
then to Sweet. Richards was re-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
BUR(H OUTLINES CASE f!
Attorney General Tells What
He Proposes to Prove in
the Borah Trial.

At the afternoon session, on mo-
ton OF Ruick, +. NJ. Goodwin was
admitted to the court and was en-
tered as one OF the attorneys for the
government. The indictment was
read by the clerk, which required
considerable time owing TO us eA'
IRENE length, even though consent
was obtained to substitute the woros
"IOs other persons" Instead OF reao-
ing their names in full after the hrst
time.
The reading of the indictment
caused Juror Meth to doubt whetne'
he had committed a crime In puf-
chasing a REIMBURSEMENT and IND
provements, so he asked the court
about 10 with the statement that II
1t we're a.crime he could not SIT on
the jury.
Judge..Whitson said under the jur'
or's statement he had committed no
offense and might rest easy. Ihe
marshal was called In and told 10
preserve order In the corridor ana
Judge Burch, on behalf OF the gov
eminent, proceeded with the state
ment of the governments case.
lie began by deploring the neces-
sity which forced him into prosecute
Ing the case. lie described what
constituted conspiracy which Is the
crime charged, and told what the
stone and timber act Is, whereby Cit
liens may enter 100 acres Of stone or
timber land which Is not desirable
for agricultural or mineral purposes.
He told that entrymen must take
oath that they entered the lands for
their own use and had made no con-
tract to transfer 1t to anyone else.
The crime charged Is that the de
PENDANTS induced persons to enter
these lands so that they, the defend
ants, might receive the benefit and
not the entrymen.
In 1889 or 1890, he said, the govern.
ment owned fine timber land in..Boise
county. The value Of the timber be-
came known to all who saw 1t. Rep.
resenting that county In the state
senate, he said, was John Kinkaid,
at that time, who knew OF the value
of the timber. Kinkaid began tt
procure more than the 100 acres he
was entitled to by false and fraudu
lent means. He opened an Office ir
Boise. He induced John l. Wells t.
associate with him and entrymer
were induced for pay to take VI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
LAND FRAUDS SMIRCH


by Senator w. u. Hepburn who up.
pointee Raick Is. Hepburn Is u pro-
nonnced anti.administration senator
and the effort was to convince the
president that the land fraud invest
igation bad been turned Into I'M anti
Roosevelt crusade.
Shortly after Cobb visited Wash
inRton, Bornh himself put In an ap-
pearance there. He also tried, II Is
said, To coax the president and At
torney General Bonapaite into call.
lng Rulck OF. President Roosevelt
was inclined TO look--with favor upon
the proposition, for, In the factional
troubles OF the republican party OF
Idaho, his sympathies are decidedly
with Senator Borah aud his crowd
and against Senator Hepburn; but
before ordering Ruick to desist, IL
was decided 10 summon him to Wash.
ington for a conference.
So Ruick was sent for. He went
10 Washington loaded for boar, and
he convinced Attorney General Bon.
aparte, not only Of his good faith,
out OF the fact that no had case
against Borah. Incidentally he Inn
parted to the Attorney General In.
formation concerning Calvin Cobb's
intimacy with the Barber Lumber
company, and told him that Mr.
Cohbs son--Lyon Cobb---is employed
10 confidential capacity by that
company. MIR. Bonaparte, 1t Is said,
was quick TO perceive the personal
motive which actuated MIR. Cobb.
Thus the effort TO make Ruiek de-
sist proved abortise. The only re.
striction placed upon the District
Attorney, II Is said, was that be
should not make public the indiet.
ment of Senator Rorah, nor take any
further steps therein, until after the
trial OF W, y. Haywood, the Western
Federation OF Miners otliclal who was
accused OF complicitv In connection
with the assassination OF Ex-Goyern'
or Steunenbeig. Senator Borah was
engaged as special prosecutor IN that
lease, and President Roosevelt, whe
was taking deep Interest In 1t. die
not Wish that tho senator should hs
lismpered Ia his efforts TO send Hay
wood TO the gallows.
Immediately after the aeQuittal ol
Hay wood, however, the indictment
was made public, aud the government
prepared TO prosecute.
Thea senator HOrah made What
locked like an exceedingly hold move
OF an innocent man, but which th'
government prosecutors. analyze as !
gallery play OF purest ray serene. III
announced that no wanted an im
mediate trial; that, while be be
! lieved the indictment against him t
be technically defective, he did no
intend 10 permit his attorneys 4
mose against H.. bat would insist up
on a fair. free and open trial on tn
merits OF the case, doubling not hi
. hasolute ylndication, and 80 ad In
: nnitum, all Of which was dnls her
, aided To the world 10y his friends aus
press agents ~ sure sign that b
was not only Innocent Of the particu
lar charge against him, but wa
. more pure and sposless and immaeu
late than the best man In the Unite
! States senate.
But 20 others II did not have tina
effect. First, OF ali Borah know
that, 20 be permitted to occupy hi
Q seat and discharge his functions a
senator, he must secure his acquitta
: 90 the merits OF the csae, aud no
upon technicality. Once upon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

spent In Kansas, and the maturer
years of his life have been spent In
Idaho. He married daughter OF
William J. Mcconnell when that re-
doubtable leader was governor OF the
state. Always active in politics, Mr..
Borah bolted Mckinley in 1896, and
ran on the silver republican (Dubois)
ticket for congress.
Later he returned to the republic
can party, and 10y 1902 was almost,
but not quite the party dictator. A
combination OF opposing interests
narrowly defeated him for the senate
in 1903, when W. B. Hepburn was
elected. In 1906 his party, In state
convention at Pocatello, as result
OF Mormon church influence princi-
pally, Endorsed him formally for the
senate, and he was elected In 1907.
He has not yet been sworn In, but, If
he serves OFT his term, 1t will expire
March 4, 1913.
Frank Martin was Attorney General
OF Idaho under the administration of
Governor Frank Hunt, who succeed
ed Governor Steunenberg. He is a
practicing attorney OF Boise, and
since the Dubois ascendanoy In the
democratic party, Martin has openly
supported the republican ticket, al
MISUNDERSTANDING to be democart
still. He is an ardent jack Mormon.
John Kinkaid Is man universally
liked In Idaho. He came to the
state from Denver In 1898. A law.
yer by profession, he has devoted
most of bis time for several years to
mining interests. He was a member
of the Idaho state senate from Boise
county In 1901, and was a bosom
friend of Frank Steupenberg. His
brother, Moses p. Kipkaid, is now a
republican member Of congress from
the Sixth Nebraska district. Boise
county 1t should be stated, is not
the county In which Boise City Is
located. That city Is in Ada county,
which lies to the south of Boise
county.
In all these land fraudulent scan.
dals not one word has been disclose
nor one scintilla of evidence adduced
connecting In the remoest degree
with the frauds either Senator
Fred I. Dubois or any of his political
adherents, On the contrary, the
men implicatcd-ho republicans
aud democrats-are men who for
years have been engaged In the bit.
terest kind of warfare for Senator
Duoois's determination. He can
contemplate the progress OF the trial
with serene composure and the Mt.
most personal indifference.
IL Is only truthful and Candid IN
say, moreover, that Senator Heyburn
has come out OF the searching invest
igation unscathed, There is little
doubt that the administration far
away at Washington would not have
viewed his implication In the frauds
10 unmixed grief, but at no time has
his name been mentioned In conner.
J tion with them.
What has been given here. rs
stated In the outset, is largely the
hithesto untold story OF the prosscn.
ion. Ii Is history OF the case
roughly sketched, from its inception
up 10 the commencement Of the trial
OF Senator Borah. What follows will
nave TO be told by Others as the trial
: proceeds. '''A'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

leased from responsibility.
Sweet and Steunenberg b.d
tered into partnership. =
1t will be shown, be said !.
deeds were made by dummy 81
men to dummy trustee
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Continued on Page Seven !,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
THE IDAHO RECORDER


Battered january Q. ieoS ~ seeond class
under Act II Congress Of March J. rsq7.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-21

The excursion given by the La
dies Auxiliary. Fourth Troop Cave
airy. last Wednesday Tor the pur-
pose Of giving the Covington people
an opportunity to attend the per-
Torrance Of the Clansman was dee
Iayed in its departure by an acci-
dent to one of the coaches in max.
ing up the train, and it became
necessary TO detach one coach from
the regular morning train. but it
left Covington at $3.50 with about
$50 passengers, and the venture
was . grand success, netting about
500 TO the Auxiliary.