davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
Judge GoodwiN's Comments.

An the political leaders OF the Nor,
mon church are joining In the chorus
that President Roosevelt must have
IA ehird or second elective term. .
From Reed Smoot down to the hum,
blest political whisperer In the mos,
remote stake OF Zion, the Mormon
politicians are Roosevelt nien.
Political gratitude Is a charming
and rare quality. and certainly the
church political mac hine has reason
to manifest gratitude toward Roose.
welt, for IL was the big stick, WELD.
ed orutally aud unspaiingly, that
held Apostle Smoot In his slippery
senate seat. Had Roosevelt remained
neutral, or had he thrown his infiu.
ence against the apostle frnm Provo,
the result would have been different.
But more than gratitude Is behind
this Mormon cry for third term.
The church never paid a political
debt when II could better serve It's
purpose by repudiatipn 10. but the
fact that the church Is In a particu.
larry tight box with reference to the
next presidential nomination OF the
republican party. To secure senator,
Ia, votes, Reed Smoot promised every
aspirant for the presidency the votes
of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming 10 the
national convention, and these prom.
lses had not little to do with bis
victory.
For instance, Fire Alarm joe
Foraker, who never made q political
move in his life without an adequate
and ten-fold return either In sight O,
promised, WIS lusty -lunged Smoot.
lite. lie had the Smoot promise OF
the delegates from three states. The
man In the White House had tie
promise that these votes would 90 10
the manner which he might dictate,
either to himself OF to his heir-appar.
ent the bulky secretary of war. The
representatives OF the big moneyed
interests, represented In the senate
by Aldrich, OF Rhode Island, had the
same promise, viz: that these sage.
Continued on Page Sevsn.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
Board Proceedings.

Board OF County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment of
April 18th 1907. Members present.
John Long, Chairman. W. c. Smith,
Clerk, Chas. NJ. Hull.
Official bond of Edward McRea as
Justice OF the Peace. Junction pre-
cinct approved.
Resignation OF Geo. a. Kenney as
coroner, accepted.
Road OF Joseph wray on 4th OF
July creek declared a county road.
Liquor bonds approved and license
ordered issued TO Spellman Bros.
Salmon, Idaho; c. +. Buster, Ulys.
ses, Noble 4 Netf, Noble: Layton &
Jones, Indiauola.
No further business the Board ad.
lourned sine die.
w. G. Smith, John Long,
Clerk. Chairman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
Pioneer Nero. Co., Ltd.

at his feet and worship him, and
sing peans of praise for his master.
Regardless OF party Affiliations every
citizen OF this county, who has his
own interests and the interests Of
the country at heart should be In a
position to give cogent reasons why
the forest reserve proposition Is 60
Ing to be ours TO the country.
Every ranchman, every realty owner,
and every business man should op.
pose the damnable policy, SO far as
IL Is In his power.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Jared as Wetmcre has Jared. AS
matters stand. his leadership is dis
credited to marked degree. The
outcome of the battle is nothing
short of a victory for the people and
for better government. The people
did not get senator: but 1T has
been proved that the mighty Aldrich
is.amenable to public discipline.
~
President Roosevelt has not been
uniformly successful. In the last year
or two, In winning the commenda-
ton of the newspapers that act as
moutbpieces for the big corporations
But at last he has scored ten-strike.
Newspapers that voice the capitals
tic sentiment of the country and that
are hostile to trades uniOnism can
hardly find words with which to sur
ficiently praise the president for his
letter to Honore Jaxom. At the same
time, they seek to convey the i'm
preston that the presidents attack
on Debs, Meyer and Haywood is an
attack on organized labor in general.
For instance, the New York Evening
Post says: We have at last got what
we ought to have had long ago-a
clear, unfiinching definition by the
president OF the United States OF the
irrepressible conflict which must ex-
ist between labor unions and Ameri-
can institutions, until the former
give up their proud claim of being
not only superior to fair play, but
above the law. Apparently too, the
labor unions are disposed to place
about the same construction on the
presidents letter as do their enemies.
~
Preparations are making for mann
moth meetings to be held soon in
New York, Chicago and other centers
to protest agains the presidents at
titude Meanwhile, Meyer and Hay
wood, are asking only that the agita.
ton be dropped. Between the strict
ures of the president of the United
States on the one hand and the in
temperate utterances of over-zealOus
friends on the other, they find them.
selves crushed between the upper and
neither millstones. Their attorneys
declare the controversy ga menacing
en- harrassment To the defense" 1t
is unfortunate that President ROose-
welt should have seen fit to denounce
these men as he did at so critical a
time. 1t is unfortunate that being
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
Good words for Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy.

People everywhere take pleasure in
testifying TO the good qualities of
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips, OF Barclay, Md. i,
writes: 81 wish to tel! yea that
can recommend Chambetlain's Cough
Remedy. My little girl. Catherine,
who is two years old, has been TAX
ing this remedy whenever she had a
cold since she WAS two months old.
About month ago contracted u
dreadful cold myself, hut l took
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was soon as well as ever" This
remedy is for sale by W. b. Pyeatt,
Salmon aud W. +. Stone. Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
THE IDAHO RECORDER
Chambeslain's Collie, Cholera and
DiaSrhoea Remedy.

There Is probably no medicine
made that Is relied upon with more
Implicit confidence than Chamber.
iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrboea
Remedy. During the third of : cen.
tory II has been In use. people have
learned that 1t Is tie one remedy
that never fails. When reduced with
water and sweetened II Is pleasant TO
take. For sale by ". Il. Pyeatt. Sal.
mon and W. r. Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

taken to task for it, he shou,r
himself to be drawn into a.. ~
pute in which he intensifies 4. s
Tense. Overlooking the e,,s u
Meyer and Haywood altogethe, =
the controversy is bad. for !, !, v
done more than any occurrs, ! :
years to stir up a new class a.,ss !.
and a feeling OF class hatred
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Anna RebeKah lodge No. IA OF l..
o q. +. will give grand ball In
Anderson's Opera House, Friday
evening, May 81. The public is 10.
a. vited.
oaite Music will be furnished by Prof.
place, but orchestra the best music IN
m TIC are. county. Supper will be served
10 ~ hooeiecrson A good time Is as
fatal cases,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16


states the essence OF whose political
life Is graft. The state house gratis,
with their stolen millions makes but
minor detail of the shameful story.
Is 1t any wonder that the governor
desired to muzzle the press of his
state? Is it any wonder that the leg.
islature passed libel bill which was
a disgrace to free America? 1t is
true the law was ignored by the
papers for the reason that it vas so
drastic and so unreasonable In its
provisions that no Officer OF the law
could be found who would dare to en-
force 1t. The American people are
generally fair; but 1t Is those who
desire to escape merited public Gen.
sure who are making the loudest
howl about the newspapers taking
unwarranted liberties. The rotten
legislature OF Colorado tried to pass
libel law during the past winter gov
erned something after the Penny
packer law, but the newspapers of
the state ridiculed the efforts of the
corporationists to such an extent
that when the test came the menu
hers of the legislature did not dare to
vote for II. A public official has no
reason 20 fear just criticism, but 1t
is the political crook who desires to
muzZle the nreSS
-.
AS surprising rs 1t must seem the
little state OF Rhode Island adjourned
without electing United States sen.
ator. There should be great elation
over the fact that the legislature ad-
iourned without an election. but 1t Is
encouraging to learn that Aldrich,
one of the most disreputable corpora
tionists in the United States senate
has Lust his power. The deadlock has
continued through thirteen weeks.
Seeator wetpo was candidate to
succeed himself, and his candidacy
was ucSed by all the power and in
t,1ence sof the Aldrich machine. lie
and his machine are the victims of
''too much publicity" The result
is of more than statewide impor-
lance, for it indicates the general
drift of sentiment and tends definitely
to weaken the grip of 1.-The interests
upon national legislative affairs. Had
Aldrich himself been seeking re-elec-
tion, he would In all likelihood have
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Continued on Page Seven. J
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
SprAins Quickly Cured.

Battle the parts freely with Cham.
berIain's Pain Balm and give them
absolute rest, and quick cure is
certain. For sale by W. b. Pyeatt,
Salmon and W.. u. Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

--ru.u.uuznu..u..1zllzz
800 ne, y.s tia. he has always
scanned ~ no In .fxror # ameliorating
the condition 81 masses of the
neon,e reoarfIkunr bether he was
sincere or mai = never have had
sbsolute faitf1m cCnyictions. or
The faith we have LAD 40 Bryan for
the past fifteen venu Ne never have
been an earnesf - porteF of Hearst
for this reason. MT y Ne ever expect
to be. 1t wos} ~ natter what
policy of govern 1a nould adyo-
cate there wonN an remain a
lurking doubt Il - IS 41erity. II
we had have beer, a 34U@1t Of New
York last fall the nance are that
Hughes would ilavoreccjged our vote.
When it comes t03adtcnlism Hughes
Is lust about = fad1qn1 as Hearst,
but the ,soennS .unnoes the think.
ing mani n ~ 10 earnest
whileSfh. L. 49, N0t.
-. !.
s{k64 @S.f LIZ
q NJ hi !! z!'.l'. - -. oon ,'
~ ~ ~ IA"
*38f& f '"n.' "
feA puoiio' a. n'e'ay aos'
10y u'hoi % ~. "a'so"
'o'no oiio'o' aio ''ionsS :"
"h''e o'neS arc '0'onsy
dana,d ,,on tho .nnrova, NJ tho
reading nublic az tn the merits of a
hook The reading public. generally
speaking. have higher ideals az to
what is good literature than they
had a few years ago. While the
works of Ian McLaren appeals to the
emotions the same might be said
concerning the works of E. P. Roe.
Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Soutbworth aud
dozens OF Others, but in com parison
are hut trash. Genius lies in the abil-
ity to stir the common heart, and
make IT, throb again with the ele.
mental emotions OF the race. Ia this
respect DIR. Watson was a master.
His works represents true gepuin.
ness. honesty. true manliness, and
appealed to the best in our natures.
For that reason Ian McLaren will be
remembered when other authors,
whose works are now in greater de.
mapd. have been forgotten,
:" az :. ono so . ""u -.
, n.. nm, m a" V" "s"" y,
a. as -. ''o' s,.'. .a' ~ 80.
~. ISL n ea"o'aa'e' ~ 10.
~. - Pm 80. VII ..s 49, =
s naS 80, 49, "Ie -, $1,000. nas
-. 'a
n,a o.a =" ~ ~. 80 y" ~ ~ =,
.n u.s. rn" ~ -. 80 ~ -. =.
,,..mos 49, .'aS.,. 30 - .Is
,i..'a sena ~ a 80 800, o.e
90. a,,h,;a ,,a,oa a,,a',,a ~ ~. a. Ia.
ao,n,.a; r.. ~ 49,. 49,. -.
ho san, r. - .n.,o 49, 80. -, h;s
warm admirers come from, his nres.
ence and say that they are for Roose.
welt and that he must he nominated.
This is the most peculiar phase Of
the situation, and one which creates
the doubt of his sincerity. In a com.
pany Of journalists last winter the
president made these remarks: 81
know YOU do not trust me. But,
why can't you trust me? Why can't
you believe In me, have faith In me!
l tell you now, upon my honor, that
II the next national republican con.
vention dominates me, and adjourns,
it will have to reasonable. because
will not accept the nomination. -
There is one thing sure and certain
President Roosevelt will mt no a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-27

first citizenship papers having been
taken out at Cambridge, Ill. He had
been employed at Canton. ILL.,, until the
18th. when he left for Galesburg,
where Mcclure was shot and killed
that night by a man answering Nylen's
descr' IN, who escaped
A 3 on him says he was mo MUIR
d. $, tho the story is part true and
r : lot" In conversation with far
! \ a few minutes before the tragedy,
said he had staid all night at New
s ,ndon.
: He walked up here and commenced
making preparations to jump the fast
mail train, but was told by the far
n1er that he could not. Nylen then tied
handkerchief over his eyes, and said:
YES / will; you watch me" and
stepped in front of the train.
He had no relations in the United
States. so far as known. The body has
been taken in charge by Coroner Jae-
ger and Deputy Sheriff Campbell, and
brought to Undertaking rooms here.
The Swedish consul at Chicago has
been notified. and Galesburg police Will
be here 1t is said there is little blame
on Nylen for shooting Mcclure, if he
was the man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-27
STORM HITS CHICAGO.
Havoc Wrought by Lightning, Wind,
Hail and Rain,


Chicago. March 27.--A man killed a
half dozen stunned, church destroyed,
nine buildings fired. chimneys blown
down, live wires torn from their fast
enings, and left hopping over the
pavements, telephone and telegraph
service hampered, Easements flooded,
traffic halted, and teamsters, cabbies,
venders shoppers. and pedestrians
driven from the street by hail and rain
that was the serious side Of a squall
yesterday afternoon which lasted just
thirty minutes.
Then came the other side-a pictur-
esque aftermath. Prisoners in the base
ment cells of the Warren avenue police
station were rescued from drowning
and taken to dry places of abode in
the West Thirteenth street station;
a crossing policeman became the hero
in the thrilling rescue of a tangled mass
of lingerie and hosiery from a State
street rivulet; the fire department re-
sponded to call sent i'm from falling
elevator; every patient telephone sub
scriber who tried to use the telephone
at once became connected with nearly
every other patient subscriber in the
book.
During the thirtytwo minutes the
storm lasted the fall of rain was 80
of an inch. 1t was like mid-May
storm 1t covered belt reaching from
Hammond to Rogers park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-27
King Charles Appeals 10 Pat /.
otic Cooperation Of People
10 Settle Revolt
SOME HEAVY TAXES RENTED
Atrocities Still Continue, However, and
insurgents In Some Sections Cut to
Pieces and Burn Their Victims
Those of the Landlord Class Espe.
cialIy Prosecuted by the Peasants.

Bucharest, March 2T.-The measures
proposed by the government to meet the
demands of the revolted peasantry and
end the civil war; were announced to-
day, in the shape of a proclamation is
sued in the name of King Charles. The
proclamation appeals for the patriotic
cooperation of the people to secure the
establishment of tranquility, and an
nounces that the sovereign has agreed
to the immediate suppression of some
of the heavy taxes, and the introduce
ton of laws to ameliorate the condition
of the peasantry. The minister of the
interior announced today that the sltu-
alton in Modavia is improved. but
there is not much evidence in support
of the statement in the reports of dis
orders coming in from numerous points.
Plenty of troops have been concen-
trated here to protect the capital, and
reinforcements are being contributed
in the disturbed sections of the coun-
try as speedily as possible.
1t is reported that some 200 peasants
were killed or wounded today in con-
flict with troops at Moldavia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-27
DREW GUN ON SHERIFF
c. c.. Porter, Bachelor Living Near
Wallineford, Was About to Be Ar
rested for Shooting Neighbor's Hogs
His Mind Believed to Be UnbaI-
anced.

Special to Times Republican.
Wallingford, March 27.-Some little
excitement prevailed in town yesterday
when it was reported that G. G. Porter
a bachelor residing one mile south OF
town, had shot two large hogs. the
property of the Heidecker brothers, his
neighbors They notified Sheriff But
Ter, of Estherville. who came down to
place Porter under arrest. The sheriff
arrived, but Mr.. Porter recognized him
and without warning pulled the gun
on the sheriff The sheriff was alone,
and could do nothing, SO he returned to
town without his man, dead or alive"
Mr.. Porter has resided on his farm
here for number of years. He is
great churchman, and appears harm
less. but his mind has been unbalanced
at times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-27
STOCKS HIGHER AGAIN
Speculative Sentiment Manifest in Sc
curities Markets - Rapid Advance
Brought Out Stocks From Yester-
days Buyers to Take Profits, Result.
ina in Sharp Reaction.


New York, March 27.-The stock
market showed another buoyant up
shoot in prices, with the resumption OF
operations today. Uncovered bears
were thoroughly alarmed over yester-
days upturn of prices, and were more
confident. Speculative sentiment was
manifest In the securities markets to-
day They bought heavily and ad-
vanced their bids rapidly to secure
stocks against contract sales made
while the Course of the market seemed
to promise an indefinite further de-
cline The rapid advance brought out
stocks from yesterdays buyers to take
the profits, and there was sharp and
almost immediate reaction.
The early rise in prices was rather
more than lost during the day, by the
increasing disposition to take profits
on the advance, which was manifest
almost Immediately after the outset.
Prices got considerably higher than
the Opening at one time, but from that
level the fall was quite steady. Weak
ness of Erie, which was unexplained,
helped on the reaction by! sympathy.
The belief on the stock exchange that
the authorities intended to close the
exchange from Thursday until Mon
day heightened the inclination on the
part of operators to take profits and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-27
SUPERIOR COURT FOR PERRY.
w. n. Fahey's Candidacy for Judge

w. n. Fahey's Candidacy for Judge
Endorsed-H. c. Modlin Mayor.
Special to Times Republican.
Perry, March 27.-Of practically as
much interest as the mayoralty con-
test here, in which H c. Modlin won
the election over Carl F. Diddy and c.
d. Jones' by the largest majority and
plurality given upon a similar sized toe
tai vote for any candidate in recent
years, was the vote for superior judge.
This was not a part of the election, be-
ing unofficial and intended only as an
endorsement, the governor having the
first appointment. The people voted by
a majority of SIG to establish the court
and by majority of % to endorse the
candidacy of w. H. Fahey for judge of
the court.
Other results were: E. Vanlaning-
ham. for solicitor: William Doss, as
SCISSOR; Colonel Wildman, alderman in
First ward; John Carmody and Henry
Miller in Second ward; and John Bry-
an, in Third ward.
One peculiar part of the contest was
the fact that the most noted of the
booze fighters and FOUNDERS of the city
were working openly for Jones, the re-
form candidate. They asserted that
they would prefer to get no whisky to
the kind Of whisky they were now
getting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-27
MUST ALLAY ANXIETY.
New York Banker Blames Anti Rail-
road Sentiment for Money Panics.

New York Banker Blames Anti Rail-
road Sentiment for Money Panics.
New York, March 27-Jacob H..
Schiff, head of the banking house Of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., has returned to
Wall street otter a short vacation spent
in the south and following the close
day gave this expression Of his opinion
of the situation:
Il do not see how the present trou-
bled position of affairs in financial
markets can be completely ended un-
til effective steps are taken to allay:
the anxiety, which exists among all
classes of investors and business in
terests over the agitation against rail-
roads"
"The real problem seems to me to
lie in this railroad situation. have
thought it over carefully, trying to
keep in mind the point OF view both
OF the railroads and of the government
and it appears to me that possible
solution is to be found in the adop-
ton Of plan. the main features OF
which should be these:
First, the appointment by the rail-
roads themselves of a certain number
of representative railroad men, con-
versant with that side Of the matter,
who should go into convention or con-
ference with the members of the inter-
state commerce commission. that body,
of course, representing the govern.
ment.
IN this conference there could be
fair and frank discussion of all the
proposals for railroad legislation OF
every kind and it ought to be possible
for such a body Of men to agree upon
a plan for legislation fair to all par
ties which could receive the sanction
Of the president, of the people general
ly and of the stockholders In rallroads
This could be made the basis Of legis-
lation by congress and it should be OF
such thorough nature as to make 1t
unnecessary for the individual states 70
do more than follow the lines iald
down here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-27
Drew L OTIS for Office.

Creston, March 27.-As the result OF
Willis NJ Brooks. republican. and
Thomas L. Maxwell, democrat. each
receiving SAB votes for the office of
mayor at the city election the can
vassing board yesterday afternoon re-
canvassed the returns with the same
result. The two candidates then drew
lots, Mr.. Brooks winning the office.
and he was given certificate of cleo
ton. 1t is probable that another cleo
ton will be necessary in the Fifth
ward. where five more ballots were cast
than there were names Of voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-27

pied by the organization. Officer Co
field went to the house to serve a war
rant on Elbert Barker, and was shot
down. In response to riot call. UNI
ted States Deputy Marshals Ledbetter,
Hubbard, Williams and Smith respond
ed, and when they reached the porch
OF the building they We're met by the
Barkers, and. in reply 10 the demand
that they surrender, one of the negroes
raised a Winchester rifle to fire on the
officers. The four officers opened fire
almost simultaneously, both negroes
being wounded.
Falling against the side of the house,
the negroes, altho mortally wounded,
returned the fire, but without effect.
Then followed a fusillade in which
about fifty shots were fired, resulting in
the wounding Nof Fisher and two other
negroes and the killing of Scott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-27

the storm. Building is almost at a
standstill, teaming is stopped, work
ingmen in all lines are idle. prices OF
foodstuff are jumping alarmngly, ana
starvation is facing the thousands OF
animals which do the heavy hauling for
rebuilding a metropolis. The latter dli-
ticultN is by far the most pressing. NO
hay is being brought to San Francisco.
Even the small shipments of inferior
hay from the bay counties have ceased.
Only small quantity of green product
is coming thru. Potatoes and onions
will be a luxury in day or so, for al
ready prices are climbing to emergency
figures