davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13

hotel, carrying the bomb 10 my grip.
| finally heated Gov. Steunenberg
'on Christmas night. taking the
sawed-oif shotgun Petlbone had Civ
en- me, ! went out to his house.
heard the governor coming and tried
10 get the two parts OF the gun to-
getneF, but had not succeeded before
he passed into the house. | then
went down town again,
THE next time ! saw the governor
he was sitting IN the Saratoga hotel.
went up 10 my room and got the
bomb and hurried out 10 the Steunen-
berg house and planted the bomb.
~ then started back 10 the hotel
and Wien about two blocks away
met Gov. steunenberg on his way
home. | ran as fast as could to-
ward the hotel, but had not reached
u when the explosion occurred.
II went To my room 10 do up some
| acid aud giant caps and things ia q
ceckAsess As was daing so a giant
69pW unysppcket exploded and tore
lone ei0o o. my coat cut. | was
I fft14 every body in the hotel had
ax0 The eSplosiap. Natted a
1 VII INT there Wn&<D 1lcn tjcn
THAT kSlynne heard zsDtxuk ~ Snff(yI
In my room, $3.50 dawn ekpIts NJ 4
remained at tbs bo<4l u&<lt 1&0Do64
when ] was arrestcd.N
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13

To Folder Charlton and August u. RameL
yous heirs. executors, administrators and as
Signs:
Hou are hereby notified that I. the under
signed. your co-owner. have performed the
annual labor required by law Tor the wears
lSos and Iooh upon the ~AENDgTA@ lode
mining claim siiaaied at the bead # the
North Fork Of Wimpey creek IN Lerabi
County. State Of Idaho. On. location nosioe
of which Is OF record m the Office 81 the
County Recorder Of said cozn;F N book Il
et Mining CLAIMS. records OF said county, al
page soy. and that. unless within the time
prescribed by law. you paw IA me your pro
potion Of such expenditure. pour interest IN
said lode mining claim viii become my
property. and IA such case | shall ci1rm ssch
interest. under the terms Of Said law, vhigh
Is section 7szs Of the Revised S;sinies Of the
United States. and the amendments thereto
Dated May IL 1907.
BESSIE FOX
Claimant and Co-oWneS
FIRST pub. NAY Is. 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13
Orchard Tells Story.

81 was born In Northumberland
county, New Brunswick, Canada, 10
1866 and am therefore forty-one years
DID," went on the witness. In answer
to Hawley's questions.
Harry Orchard is not my true
name. | have gone by that name for
about eleven years. My true name is
Alfred Horsley. came to the Unit.
ed States In 1896, first tC Spokane,
where / remained n week. ] went to
Wallace, Idaho, In March or April
1896. l first worked for Markell
Bros, driving a milk wagon and re-
NAMED there until about Christmas,
| 1896.
'On the morning Of April 20, 1899,
when ! got through breakfast ! was
told there was a special meeting of
the union and everybody was expect
ed to be present. l went to the
meeting"
1.-The meeting was called to order, 4"
continued Orchard, ''by the secre-
UdIys WIN oaiu eLde ~ bAd uCSb ht-
cided that day to go to Wardner to
blow up the mill at the Sullivan &
Bunker Hill mines. and hang the
superintendent"
Arrangements had been made To
cut the wires along the railroad and
take possession of Northern Pacific
train. At Gem we we're to be Joined
by The Gem union and together We
were to proceed to Wardner. Will,
the secretary was telling us what was
planned by the central union, tn,
president of our local came In anC
said he had not been informed OF TIL,
meeting. When told the purpose
he objected TO it, and there was I
discussion. The motion to go Il
Wardner was finally carried by ;
small majority.
"There were about one THOUSAND
men on the train, most Of then
armed. At Wardner we were toll
l by w. +. Davis, who was In com
mand, TO line up. The men wit
long guns were told to take the from
ranks, followed by men with SIX
shooters. We were told to fire on III
mill as we approached. This We did
and the fire was returned by tn
guards. 1t soon developed. however
that there were no men In the mi
and we took possession. Powder wa
placed at three places about the mi
and 1t was blown up"
/ "Who set fire to the fusey''
II Il lit one-I don't know who j
the othern
II Orchard said two men we're kille
In the affair.
III Orchard worked for a time at Il
Vindicator mine, No. /, near Bu
Hill. He bad left there In Angus
| 1908, going out In the general stril
which was on among the miners
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13
ORCHARDS HfINOUS GRIMES
Continued from Page Two.

Continued from Page Two.
and Adams as the hired and paid as
sassins OF Haywood and his codefend-
ants.
Mr.. Hawley reverted once more to
the killing OF Gov. Steunenberg, and
declared that witnesses would be
produced to testify as TO the making
OF the bomb, as to all OF Orchards
movements, OF his communication
with the defendants; as to Orchard s
confession, he declared Its details
would be corroborated by the finding
OF bombs at various places where
crimes had been contemplated, hut
abandoned for some reason or anoth.
er, and by various other circum.
stances which seemed TO point 70 the
truth OF all his statements. Mr..
Hawley, coming to the close of his
remarks, asserted that the evidence
to be adduced would go much farther
than had bis opening statement. lie
believed the proof would satisfy the
jury as to the guilt OF the accused
under the statutes, despite the fact
that Haywood himself may not have
been In the state OF Idaho for years
The attorney closed by thanking the
jury for their attention.
AS he sat down, Attorney Darrov
arose and stated that the defens,
would reserve its opening until tn,
states case is finished.
Judge Wood said he had been re
quested by the attorneys of the de
Tense TO instruct the jury once NOR,
that the defendant is presumed TO b,
Innocent until proved beyond a rea
sonable doubt. Judge Wood instruct
ed the jurors to keep their minds al
clear as possible and to confne thei
judgment to the evidence and not U
remarks Of counsel.
The attorneys agreed thatan or
der excluding witnesses was not nee
eSSary
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13

At this season Of the year the first
unnatural looseuess of a cbild's bow
els should have immediate attention.
The best thing that can be given is
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor
oil as directed with each bottle OF
the remedy. For sale by W. =.
Pyeatt, Salmon, and W r. Stone.
Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13

sawed of shotgun.
Ibid you Kill himY'
Eyes. sir. ! believed ] did.
Meldrim was with Gregory al that
time. Orchard then told OF running
away and hiding bis gun. Next day
he saw Haywood. pettibone aud zach
Simpkins.
They all expressed themselves az
well pleased with the job. Thel
said IL was all right with then, ant
he wouldn't get aft'r them serl
hard. for the thought that whoeye
J bumped Gregory OF bad done a goo
: job.
} Where was Meyer at this timer
3 He was in jail at Telluride. -
7 Orcbar said there was no specih
G Arrangement as TO the amount @
!. money TO be paid for the taking o.
I OF Gregory.
[ He received sIo0 the neat day an
z had been getting money from bead
lausrters right along. Orchard sal
/ Haywood. Pettibope. simpkins an
= sherman Parker next wanted 'sons.
u thing pulled of in Cripple Greek.
e Haywood aud the Others sal
:, they we're having trouble IN the COT
j. yention.spd there threatened TO he
: split-up. " continued Orchard. The
: thought II something vas pulled O
I in Cripple Creek. the exeitemer
d would NIKE everything all right an
" the delegates would 20 home.
e 1--WE planned then 70 blow up II
e undergraduates depot in Colorado.
Il asked Steve Adams II be van
n ed to help and be said be did. gs'
I. him the money 10 get the powd'
d With and we took the powder TO
Il cabin near the depot at IDdepen'
/ ence, preparatory To using II the Dei
night.
x "Tbe next day Sherman Park
D. told them some Of the men from Il
Is convention were coming up tn Ind
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01
Floor Plan

the barrels are kept in cold storage.
You can't have a cellar very cold un.
der the main part of the house. but
you can partition OFF a cold cellar
under this front room, leave the eel.
lar windows open and it will be cold
enough to keep apples in good con.
dition all winter This is especially
true IL the house faces the north.
Not every kind Of apple will keen
until spring under the best possible
conditions, but we have number of
winter varieties, any one of which
will prove very satisfactory I'D to
February or March in a cellar like
this. The unfortunate habit q good
many American families have got into
OF buying a peck of apples or a half
bushel of potatoes at a time would
be corrected il every family had cal.
lar accommodations large enough and
OF the right kind. A supply on hand
is not only cheaper but it is much
better and more satisfactory in every
way 1t points to thrift almost az
sure as savings bank account.
There is considerable room in tha
roof of this house which may be fin.
ished off if necessary. There il i
good stairway leading up to ii. ard
1t may be used partly for sleeping pur.
poses and partly as an attic, or Is NAV
be finished up in good style for slee2.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01

fashioned way of digging out for a
supporting wall to get below frost
has been out of fashion for a good
many years. It is not economical or
desirable. It costs very little more
to build wall deep enough for a
cellar than to build supporting wall
in trench dug deep enough so the
stones won't heave. Even the earth
necessary for filling around the new
house is best secured from the ex-
caVation. Any house is liable to have
a furnace for heating whether it is
put in when the house is built or aft
erwards. 1t is we'll enough to pro.
vide for it when building at any rate
A very great advantage in a house
of this style is the opportunity tc
build first class fruit cellar under
the front parlor. A fruit cellar gen.
orally means place to keep apples,
because this is the universal winter
fruit Apples require a very low
temperature, one degree above freez-
ing is the most satisfactory when
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01

rights. While various self-esteening
gentlemen of the press were being de-
ported for manifestations of their i'm
patience, the association patiently
waited and worked. Finally it's day
came. All other Christian enterprises
were debarred from the scene of war
fare. But three representative of the
Association, two Japanese and one
American, with their equipment, were
started for Antung During two weeks
detention at Chinampo they spent
their time in serving the garrison. So
when the three secretaries resumed
their journey it was with the cordial
endorsement of the commandant at
the latter place At Antung the au-
thorities gave the best located build
ing in the city for the Y. NJ. C. A..
workers, and soon the secretaries
proved the worth of their work
Promptly. and with the most unusual
cooperation on the part of officials. as
shown by free transportation of men
and supplies, granting privileges for
mail and kilograms, details of soldiers
for manual labor, ETC., the Associa-
ton work expanded until it has eleven
bases established and reached even
to the firing line. The status speedily
attained by the workers is evident
from the fact that it soon became an
ordinary occurrence for commanders
of regiments to salute the American
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01
Shell OF the Establishment.

There is no doubt about the splen.
did isolation of an Englishman, SAYS a
writer in the Bohemian. You cross the
water first; then you stumble through
fog, and then you have to cut your
way through his shell. When you
finally reach the man hes all Anglo
Saxon, from his backbone to the but
tons on his coat, with fist that you
like to shake, but which you wouldn't
like to see doubled up; and you're
glad that you kept your temper and
persevered. His shell, by the way. is
invaluable. Not having one, can't
keep warm in this refrigerated Turk
ish bath they call weather, especially
without steam heat or even an ordi.
nary furnace. The railway carriages
are ice boxes on cold days; there is no
way for stranger to find out where
his station is, and the railway officials.
who at home will metaphoricalIy sian
you in the face and then give you &C.
curate instructions, are exceedingly
courteous, and know absolutely moth.
ing. Every one takes time to be cour.
teous here. Even telephone girl is
courteous when she tries to operate a
system that was antiquated years ago,
and which is so poor that you have
time to go to see your man before you
can reach him by wire. / shall miss
haring people say Thank you!" when
come home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01
coWPEAs A GREAT CROP.
Enables Farmer to Grow More Tive
Stock and Add to Prosperity.

To man unacquainted with the
condition of things it would seem like
carrying Goals to Newcastle to talk
about cowpeas. But have seen sc
| much of the lack of attention that
| should be given this crop until I know
that this is not so. In every section
| of the south there are hundreds OF
| the best farmers who do not know
about the great crop. However, people
from every section of the United
States are becoming interested, and it
will not be many years before some
locality comes to the front in dem
nnstrative way.
This great crop is the one southern
crop that can be planted from the first
Of April to the first of August with a
certainty of making more than enough
to pay all expenses of the crop. It
enriches the soil instead of exhaust
ing its fertility. 1t enables farmers to
grow more live stock and adds a gen.
eral air of prosperity to any section
where such a system of farming is in
augurated.
There are one hundred and fifty
varieties, but all a man wants is five
or six good ones, and indeed less than
mat will do if they are the right kind.
The Iron cowpea is one of the great
est coWpeas in existence, and after
them comes the wonderful Whippoor.
will, the black pea and the old-fash.
Toned red pea. These are all good in
their way. The Iron pea has proved
sort of God-send in many localities
of Georgia where the cotton wilt and
coWpea wilt has infected the sand.
They bear the same relation to the
coWpea family as does Jackson's wilt
proof cotton to the cotton wilt. OF
rather to the cotton family. With
these two varieties people farming in
these sections are permitted to go on
without any practical injury, and the
Iron cowpea is better, if anything,
than the cotton.
1t seems strange to me to see so
many farmers right here in Georgia
going right along without any atten-
zion to what is best for them. The
coWpea crop is by long odds better
than any cotton, and yet we can go
about and see an acre or two of cow.
peas and twenty or thirty of cotton.
When winter comes around the cat.
tie on the cotton farm generally stand
around half starved and the whole
place looks halfway barren. I don't
pose as a model above the rest, but
I do try to raise some cowpeas. Many
time l talk about it. though, and
as 1t stands I can't see the philosophy
Of growing cotton when cowpeas of.
fer such opportunities, but it's an in
born trait of character that the
Georgia cracker" can't suppress on
short notice, and some of these days
1 hope to outgrow it. And then plant
cowpeas.-T. G. McAuliffe, in South.
ern Cultivator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01

Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
TOXIC, Japan.-"Before the war; In
Rs much stock phrase in Japan to-
day rs it ever was in the United States
after the struggle of the sixties. The
war has made all things new. Now
Japan is ship that has found herself.
And what are mostly guesses on the
part OF the rest of the world concern.
ing Japan's purposes and future are
intensely interesting present problems
with persons on the scene. The stu
alton here is complex and rather be-
w1ldering, but there are certain I'M
questioned facts which stand out
clearly as result of the war.
One OF the wonders wrought by this
wonderful war takes rank as perhaps
the most conspicuous achievement of
its kind in religious history. For the
conflict lately waged in Manchuria has
been the means of winning the whole
nation to friendliness for Christianity
This amounts to nothing less than a
vast Christian conquest. It fustffes
the sanguine reports which mission
aries sometimes send home, without
any such ground as they may stand
upon in the present case. Represen.
tatlves OF many denominations, from all
parts of the empire, natives as well as
foreigners, have assured me that prac-
tlcally the last vestige of active oppo-
s1tion to Christianity has gone from
Japan, thanks to the work done in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01
BREEDING Animals waII

The foundation of good breeding
with plants and animals is judgment.
Better breeding of animals and larger
yields per acre of grain and grass is
demanding better breed of farmers.
New systems and much thought are
required to make farming pay on
high-priced land. The successful
breeder will never think he knows It
all, but will be ready to learn from
every reliable source If he is be-
ginner in the breeding of stock he
will start on small scale and grow
In the business.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01
Plant Sunflowers.

Every poultryman should raise sun
flowers. They serve double purpose,
furnishing shade for the fowls and
growing chicks during the hot days of
summer, and later the seeds make a
splendid feed for the fowls and chicks
If fed judiciously. The oil in the seeds
gives the plumage a gloss that can be
obtained in no other way. Sunfow-
ers will do well in almost any soil
and can be planted in out-of-the-way
places, along the fences, in corners
and so on. Get the Mammoth Rus
sian variety. Both horses and cows
are very fond of the leaves and ten
der parts Of the stocks. There IS 10
crop that pays the poultryman better.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01
WI. A.RADFoRD.
EDTTOR.

ing rooms with an extra bathroom
over the bathroom below.
A great many new houses have two
bathrooms, and it is noticeable Inat
such houses are never vacant. u ING
owner lives elsewhere some one ~
always ready and willing to pay a
good rent for such house. Build
ers in cities are recognizing the fact
that two bathrooms make prontaDie
attraction to renting property me
men who make money are the ones
who are quick to recognize the trend
of public opinion.
Modern civilization demands GER
tain improvements in q house Wnlch
are commonly called modern conVen-
fences" The term is somewhat elas-
tic. but it means a good kitchen Ut
ted with a sanitary sink having taps
supplied with both hot and cold wa
ter. 1t means good bathroom with
wash-bowl, bath and closet, it means
a good cellar with a cement bottom
and a hot-air furnace, steam or not
water heating plant, it means that the
rooms are well arranged for comfort
and convenience according to the GUS
tom of good society. There 1s FUR
Their meaning implied, which is that
such houses are usually to be found
in a neighborhood where one would
be satisfied to live and bring up
family of children.
There is science in house build
ing, a science that has number OF
branches. The mere putting together
of lumber and other materials In
such a way as to make a weather.
proof habitation is but small de.
tail There are hundred side is
sues all of which have an important
bearing on the problem. The house
is built for home, a mere shelter
will not meet the requirements any
more than a few raw vegetables will
make a dinner. This Ii an age OF
aggressive requirements. We are
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01
Bloatinq.

In the spring, If the cow is allowed
to eat too heavily of feed to which
she is not used, bloating is liable to
result. Glover and even bluegrass and
timothy when wet frequently disorder
the stomach and cause bloating. Frozen
vegetables and roots are nearly al.
ways responsible for the trouble. II
the case is not extreme, exercise will
be sufficient. Drive the animal mile
or two, and the exercise will cause
the bowels to move enough to cor
rect the trouble. If this fails to af.
ford relief, pour a half pint of raw
linseed oil down the animals throat.
1t may be necessary to repeat the
dose every three hours till four or
five doses are given, but this simple
remedy rarely fails to bring relief
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01
Poultry Notes.


Perches should be built low and ar
ranged so they can be easily taken
out and cleaned.
Uniformity in the sizs of eggs can
best be obtained by keeping one stand
ard breed of hens.
A small amount of sulphur fed to
the poultry during the winter will
keep the blood in condition.
Money spent for poultry feed will
be returned twofold in the profit de-
rived from the sale of eggs.
Mites have strong dislike to any
strong-smelling essence. Peppermint,
wintergreen, cloves or peDnyroyal
mixed with water and sprinkled over
the nests and building will drive the
pests away.-Farm Progress.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01
sprinatime SUBMISSIONS.

An experience of twenty years ir
rearing and caring for poultry con
firms one in the belief that nine-tenths
of all so-called diseases originate from
| lice.
In treating sick fowls first clean
them of Vermin, and then give a. good
simple remedy to restore lost yigor.
Tincture Of iron in the proportion
of one-fourth ounce to three gallons
Of milk is an excellent remedy where
cholera symptoms are shown.
When the case is severe the fowls
should be isolated and ten drops of
tincture of iron given three times q
day for two days. Give in a table.
spoonful of water and allow no other
drink during this time.
Nest boxes should be arranged in
the most comfortable places. For early
matches there is no better place than
the cellar,
By having hens tame, and all poul.
try is amenable to kind treatment.
they may be better managed during
the brooding season.
SLOPPY foods cause diarrhoea among
poultry, especially among young
chicks.
feed my early chicks, for the first
two or three weeks, warm mash,
but after that I give wheat, cracked
corn, etc.
March-hatched chickens bring the
best prices, but extra pains will be
needed to steer them clear of danger
during the days of early spring.
Coops must be rainproof and warm.
and shifted to the most eligible sites.
Farm Journal.