davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-10
Administrator's Sale.
tfirst publication acc. 70, iat

80 tFlISL ptlDtlc6tioH Httc ii"Wl. AEtstt
Notice Is hereby given that under and py VIZ
tue OF an order OF sale OF real estate, made by
the county court of Union county, South
Dakota on December IA. 1906, in the matter OF
the estate OF Thomas Olson, deceased the
undersigned administrator Of the estate OF SAID
deceased will sell at private sale, on or after
January IL, 1907, for cash. the following de-
scribed real estate belonging to said estate.
situated III the county OF Unions ard state OF
South Dakota, to-wit: the west half of the
southeast quarter and the east half Of the
southwest quarter OF section six, In township
ninetyono. NORTH OF range fortyni se west Of the
fifth principal meridian; that said real estate
win be sold in parcels for one entire tract as
may be to the best advantage OF said estate, for
cash, to the highest bidder, subject TO coniirma-
ton by the court. Sealed bids for the whole or
any portion OF said real estate accompanied
with cash or check in an amount equal to ten
per cent Of the amount bid, may be left with
the undersigned or filed in the Office of the
clerk Of the county court, up to ten O'Clock a..
M. on JanuaryI7, 1907; balance OF purchase
priceto be paid Oh confirmation Of sale and
execution Of deed.
hated this 18th day Of December, 1906.
s 40. fINGsRUp.
Administrator OF the estate OF Thomas Olson.
deceased
Ericsson s STIcKNEY, 4w.
Attorneys. ssss*si.ts @.t-.'ri 80. -.f.t8
Dg4s 81
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-10

First publication Dec. ~. i9ps.l

First publication bee. 70. 19ps,l
Department OF the Interior, M
Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota,
= Dec III. 1906
Il Notice is hereby given THAT 81 49,
SAMUEL y. MINER. -ss sssst
ia Elk Point, >. Dak.; has iiled notice Of his
,iptention 70 make final live yeaE proof in sup
port OF his claim, Wiz: Homestead sIntIy4l No
St49a made Jan. r. 1900 for the Lots, Sand 4
section 8, Township 50. Range A., W. and tia
SAN praof Will be made before Clerk ~ Circuit
ei9O5 .sssss r Asl7
Il He names the following Witnesses: to prove
Eis CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultivation
~ 1.-The land, VIZ
FT Michael Ryan. will Denlis0fi. Z Tom Connors
knf Ciark Mefrili. aIfofJeffesson, i: Dak, I.
|v sw GEO. i. FoSFEii. II
NJ Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-10
IRE az E
iris yexea Qmestsen 1eelnnAna 4

IRIS ve1ea 0neStIen neelnn1ne Al
zias o4t11e Itself
Having xrVmn i crsip p ap
delivered them III TIE faefor est
collcern Sf the srower II II ai1l
meaSnreS Two netholI1 m IA
this scountry ID making payments for
beet& on ssc1lIed " M rtice; by
Whlc6 n xnennt - l. Il fekxrd.
- 81 1uGax 6oneelll H. n ~
much ! NJ o : \ cent ~
sugar Z ana purity ma : spScined
amount for each additional per cent.
1lIl5 III c2llSd it6e slfafHG & scale. Owing
~ -.adontio vvof IN. tar, method
1T most OF our Colorado factories the
price OF the beets varies from 81 to
$3.50 toshy rim sosne, statGs~bsxnties
are~oAered ON the proinctiens 81 ybeetst
anfis stlgar Az 6omec years lAgg Thru bousas'
ty was divtlel tbeItweensithes 1arsnerEanIs
factory .andokt ether timSCtiie ifactmy
waggjveh 80 Intfclf dor eaeh POUND Dfa
sugar pfudncetf spEovthbd uits paid thu
farmers stibhletssa, sdm sfon heefs; butt
this t1unty Hrs hisn dSclxrev tincc4x
satitutional by the supr&fnS cSurt, III
Ii nt3Ws Uut '6fnst asa1 at oyasss or
WHEN ah6 beetsr tfactuty
sdhtpl0 tibfs 1r0ms e4elf JeaguiHl0xd a.
car4tdfas fsr1xk en- b srfact0ry swetkh;s
ed Agsis1ted ma SenslefsSf 4fee frOif Bxs
trAfie6na ni9tsefzs IA1t clesnebeets Srel
then ewelah1d rxlid & the eaf1i1UAt
refsiSef ana stliftstii1at kep SIMPLE hot ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
EVAN STEPHENS KILLED
Thrown from Horse Receiving Intern.
al Injuries from Which He Died.

Word was received here by phone
Yesterday announcing the occurrence
OF distressing accident at that
place the previous evening. The
sad news was received here this
morning that Evan Stephens, the
victim of the accident, died last
night.
So far as we are able to learn the
particulars of the accident Evan
Stephens was riding bucking bIon-
co was thrown, and landed on rocks
injuring him internally. A message
was sent in here the evening OF the
accident calling for the services OF a
physician, but owing to the condi-
tion of the road over the Leeshurg
hill medicine was sent, and every
thing done possible, but Evan was
evidently injured internally, and nc
physician could have saved his life
had one been on the ground immedi-
ately.
Evan Stephens had the mail con.
tracts between Forney and yellow
Jacket and also.between Forney and
Meyers Cove. He was single mar
about thirty -one years OF age, and
very popular wherever be was known.
Few men had more personal friends
in Salmon than Evan Stephens Ht
was generous, whole souled man
liked by everybody. He was raised
near Chailis, Custer county, his par
ents still residing this side Of tina,
place.
The remains will be taken across
the country to his home where th'
interment will take place. He passed
through here some two weeks ag'
from his hone, where he bad beer
on two weeks visit to his parents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
/ THE SHORT LINE BUILD?
DIFFICULT TO SECURE JURY !
When They Will be Able to take Evi-
dence in Haywood Case Uncertain.

Boise, May 27.-From present con-
ditions 1t would seem that another
week must elapse before the taking
OF testimony can begin in the ti.."l OF
William ID. Haywood, first Of the al
legged "inner circle OF the Western
Federation Of Miners. to face a jury
in answer to the states charge Of
conspiring to murder former Gov.
Steunenberg. But twelve men out
Of the special venire of sixty jury
men have appeared. In addition TO
the vacancy which the mayer may
not fill, there remain four peTemptory
challenges, two with the prosecution
and two with the defense. The op-
posing attorneys seem determined to
use up every challenge the law al
lows. This means that only seven
of the final jurors have been selected
"a little more than one.half-and
the trial has been In progress for
more than two weeks actual time.
1t is predicted that the remaining
members Of the venire now in at
tendance will be exhausted by tomor.
row evening and third venire will
then have to De summoned by the
sheriff. 1t this step becomes neces-
AIRY, the task will occupy the greater
part OF Tuesday and Wednesda and
Thursday being Mem orial day, there
will he no session Of court. The jury
may be completed Friday evening OF
Saturday. In either event, it Is
probable that the attorneys for the
state will ask for an adjournment
until Monday morning in order tina,
the opening address, or statement OF
the prosecutions case, may immedi
ately be followed by supporting evi
dence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
FREE TO GIVE PLENTY ADVICE
WELL KNOWN MAN SUl(IDfN
David SuttoA Acted as Thovth Insane
Sells RAnek and Kills Himself.

The following item Of news ap-
date:
In letter received from william
Queeney at Roosevelt, Chief OF Po.
lice Francis was informed OF the sui
eide of David Sutton, who Is well
known here. Queeney states that
Sutton had been acting strangely for
some time past, but the men with
whom he was ln the habit OF associ-
ating paid little attention TO his be.
hasior.
Just u short time before taking his
life, Sutton had sold ranch 10 a
man named Mctsiyney. After max
Ing the sale Sutton tore up all his
letters and papers. He was in the
habit almost daily OF picking up his
rifle aud saying that he was going
out To shoot deer. He seldom.
however, went further ttan the door
or few rods from the cabin, but
would remain out several hours, eyt-
IDENTIFY revolving something over In
his mind. When he left the ranch
he started for Roosevelt, passing
Saters place, where he refused an
offer to take meal. At Byers he
, found a man called ''0ld John" and
"lIypo" Jack Henderson. Flyers was
! not at home at the time. sutton
1 started away from the Byers place
7 about 4 O'Clock, saying That he would
I. turn his horse out and perhaps get 4
deer. lie took bis rifle with him.
d hut did not return.
al About o'clock the men at the
C cabin thought they heard shot and
j. In the morning started out to look
a for Sutton whom they found on the
o trail Just above the cabin. He had
e evidently set the butt Of bis rifle on
IS the ground IN a position such n
!. would point the mnxzle az his breast,
d and touched the trigger with light
!. stick lie had been carrying with him.
4. The bullet struck him 10 the breast
q aud came out under the shoulder.
- The draft for si,0oo, given him bl
d. McGiyney was found on him, Al
n. well as q note for 500 In his ef
i. fecis which were examined later, TIN
A. addresses OF relatives were found AM
a they will be informed immediatsl!
OF the mans death.
"a The suicide. David sutton. VA
~ we'll known among the miners IN thi
in section Of the country. The McGis
he ney ranch Is stopping place on tb
al route between here and Thunde
he Mountain, on the North Fork. Nc
= Givney sold the ranch 10 David sut
40 ton, the latter becoming dlssatisiie'
ic he sold it back to McGiyney for
al much less price than be gave for II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

people OF the country as best they can
To support.o the democratic party
thus reorganiked And then you say,
what will be the effect OF thatY The
answer ts easy Defeat Ia 1905.
What OF itY II will he defeat with
honor. A defeat with honor Is cur
able: a defeat With disnonor IL hard
To rally from. IL will be no worse
than the party has been enacting for
tue past twelve years and II will not
be any worse than the patty is abso-
lutely facing, II 1t continues It's pres
cnt absurd career.
The democratic party will not take
advice FROM It's enemies. The presi-
dent has shown how popular demo
cratic doctrines are when sporadieaily
adopted and spasm odlealIy applied.
The democratic party will show how
much more popular those ideas ATE
when consistently presented and per.
slstently adhered to- II there ever
was time when the democrats can
afford TO be democratic, IL Is COW
/ ( I here ever was a tiule when IL vas
I foolish 10 let the republican leaders
control democratic policics aud plan
democratic campaign. II Is now.
/ Democracy must mean something I;
+ IL must 20 forward; II must protect
the rights Of the people, II must tm-
prove the present opportunity to en-
phasile the doctrine Of equal rights
70 all and special privileges TO none
"A doctriue which the republican
party has violated until .lsnch great
fortunes have been accumulated un-
der fsSoritism aud special privilege
that a republican pressdent Is coua-
pelled 10 souno note OF warning. -
The Commoner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

Julia Falls visited Vera bradbury
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison visit
ed at A. BarseIow's last Sunday.
Berthe Bein. OF Ellis, visited John
Kirkpatrick ani family last Saturday
night.
Crops OF all kind are looking very
nice at present In spite OF the cool
weather.
Mrs. Helen Wells and daughter
Clara spent last Sunday with MI and
Mrs. Rufus Wells.
Clarence Horn, Who bas been visit.
ing friends on Patterson creek, Is
spending a few days at May.
VIII Hallaran and viii Mcdonald
spent last Tuesday night with their
bachelor friend Chris Cocanougher.
W. +. kirkpatrick and wife and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Turner visited at W. A.
Beck's last Sunday, also Minor Brown
and wife.
.Will Mcdonald was viewing the for.
est reser range on Patterson creek
last Sunday and making goo goo eye'
al one Of our young ladies.
Julia Falls has been spending few
DAYS with her aunt Mrs. AbbI'
Beach, OF Goldburg. Mrs. Beact
ard family have been having thu
measles.
MARRfED-At At salmon. Ida, Ma
q, Miss flora II. Turner, Of I'sttet
sou. to WIZ u. Hallaran, Of Nav
Ida. The bride Is a daughter o
George NJ. Turner. OF Red Oak. Mo.
having lived In this country but
short time bot has made many friend
by ber cheerful and sunny dispOsi
tion. Mr.. Hallaran Is son O
Philip Hallsran 81 near May, and
a prominent rsDchmsn. They ser
accompanied 70 salmon by the bride
sister, Miss Lottie Turner and VIII
McDonsl. They will reside oear Ma
on Mr.. HsllaI IAN S. ranch. We wit
/ a host Of friends join in wishin
these two a.happy married life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

A word concerning the recent
school election throughout Lemhi
County is due the citizens, hence this
explanation.
The bill changing the date of elec-
tion to April was supposed TO go into
effect at once. Upon the order of
the State Superintendent the elec.
tions were so held In Lemhi Go.
Later, 1t was discovered that the bill
as signed by the governor contained
no emergency clause and consequently
would not 20 into effect for sixty
days, thus making both dates Of cleo
ton illegal and presenting an en-
barrassing situation In school Affairs
throughout the state. Amy election
in June would be just as illegal, for
the new law Is now In effect.
Upon the advice OF the State Super.
intendent and the County Attorney
the county superinten Dent Is ap.
pointing the trustees elected In the
various districts, TO serve until The
next regular election in April, thu,
making the matter uDquestionsbly
legal. At that time two trustees, al
+ least. will be elected In each district
1t Is cause for regret that thi
unfortunate situation presents itself
. but 1t is TO be hoped that no seriou
! trouble will arise therefrom.
Miss Ethel Goodrich,
County Superintendent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

]. F. Lambeth TO Jene Andrews,
ranch on Salmon River known as
Iron creek ranch, consideration s3,-
500.
Julius C. Sharp, eft al, 10 Martha
Sharp, Latest out and Alex. stephens
lodes, Texas district, consideration
81.
Albert Dunlap to Matt W. Stewart,
Only One placer. Gravel Range, dis
trict, consideration $50.
VIM. J. Hammond To Jane Ham
mond 30 acres section - TIP. Is, y.
Il. II F.. consideration 900, and also
lot Of land in May, consideration nom
inal.
VIM. b. Fowler and wife to Sophia
Maria DeCorey, lot in Salmon town.
site consideration sl0o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
MADDFNED TIGER
KILLS CHILD /!
Tiger fNlpes fTam (ase Altatks Shetnnd
PsneS. and Then 0AeeS the Gowd
Avleely Tears 0lld's Neck.

Twin Falls, May 2..-During the
afternoon performance OF the Sells
Floto circus In Twin Falls Saturday
a huge Bengal tiger broke from his
cage In the menagerie tent and
charged into the crowd killing q
four-year- gifl, Shetland pony
and mauling several other spectators
and ponies before IL was shot and
killed by man In the audience.
For a few moments panic was
threatened In the menagerie, women
screamed and tainted, the elephants
tugged at their chains and trumpeted
wildly and there was great commo-
tion until the tiger rolled over dead
In front OF the main entrance. -
"Markel, the tiger, and his mate,
Agnes" had been restless for some
time before the accident. They we're
isAout To be fed and at the sight OF
the meat Markell beat furionsly
with his paws on the door OF the
cage, the door gave way and the tiger
sprang from his cage To the neck OF a
Shetland pony Is feet away. The
animal keeper seized an iron bar and
struck the tiger between the eyes.
"Markel'' released his grip on the
pony's neck and leaped upon the
back OF another pony. Again the
keeper felled him with the iron and
he relinquished his hold OF the Sec
ond pony only TO seize third. An
other stifI blow from the iron drove
the tiger from his prey and he leapet
into the crowd, striking Mrs, Rozel
and little daughter Ruth. Holding
Mrs. Rozell with his paws, the ttgei
sank his fangs into the child's neck
| j. W. Bell, Twin Falls black
smith, was standing beside Mrs
Rozell when she was attackd. Ill
wife and children we're with hin
and at the mercy OF the beast
Thrusting his family aside Bell dres
32.caliber revolver and opened tir
on the tiger at distance Of thre
feet. When the first bullet strnc
Markell behind the shoulder b
WINGED and opened his jaws, growlin
viciously and lashing bis tail agalns
the wall OF spectators. The secon
bullet caused him TO release Mrs
Rozell and her daughter from IN
|, grasp of his paws and the third pu
him on the run. BELL followed here
, ically, firing three more bullets int
the fleeing tiger as IL ran outside tn
tent
: markell was sorely hit but h
managed TO crawl some distarce b,
= fore he collapsed Recovering hi
= strength for an instant the tigt
c turned and started back toward I'll
. spectators Bell was waiting for I'll
attack with his revolver RELOADED
but the beast had had enough, role
y over, snarling and biting at h
7 wounds, and expired In few M
D ments.
II Mrs. Rozell and her daughter wei
9 taken TO the Office OF physical
y where everything possible was dor
;. for the child IL was found that Il
o teeth of the tiger had frightfulIy la
u Grated the neck and breast of the II
i tie one and much blood was lost b
= fore the wounds could he closes
u The little girl died two hours late
e Mrs Rozell is reported " be shake
g up badly but otherwise unburt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

Lost-On the first Of May an open
faced gold watch and gold chain, and
two charmsl. One is engraved on
the back, Presented to James God-
dard by a true friend in Hancock In
1907" Return the same.to Mr.. NJ.
Mcpherson. \ reward oil $50 and no
.orpStionS asked.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

MOVING ALONG!
Fourth Of July Committees Doing
: Everything in Their Power
for 4 Grand Success.

The various Fourth of July COM
mittees are meeting almost every |
night perfecting their plans for the
celebration. All of the committees
are working together In the utmost
harmony to make the day one to long
be remembered by the people. A
large fund has been raised and placed
at the disposal Of the various com.
mittees which will be used where 1t
will do the most good and afford the
most amusement.
1t has been announced that there
would be match game OF ball be-
tween Junction and Salmon for
handsome purse, but owing to the
large number Of attractions which
have been arranged for the Fourth
it has been concluded to have the
ball game on the afternoon OF the 3rd.
The forenoon OF the Fourth will be
given up entirely to athletic sports,
for which have been arranged ade-
quate prizes. Soon after dinner a
regular program will be held at the
Park with music, both vocal and in
slrumental. and one or two addresses.
At the conclusion OF the program at
the park the horse racing features
will then be in order
Those who enjoy horse racing will
this year be permitted to see the
best racing, no doubt, ever held In
salmon. The racing committee Is
composed OF men who will see that
the races are fair in every particular.
II there is any attempted jobbine
the horses will he ruled from the
track. II there Is any money lost oI
won on the races IL will depend upor
the judgment OF those placing 1t, a.
the best horses will be declared the
winners OF the race.
The business llrms and the peopl,
have been very liberal indeed In thei
donations for the celebration, ant
the committee have all the none!
they can use TO provide the amuse
| iuCbbos ~ hioh ~ was totf&iooto "
have tire works in the evening, bu
after more mature thought ditferen
arrangements were made. IL wa
concluded that the money could b
spent to better advantage.
In other years more than half o
the funds were spent for this purpos
and they were never satisfactory
To even make showing with Dir
works 1t Mould require an expenditur
of at least a thousand dollars; an
even then the display would not
very extensive. Ii was thought tn
visitors would be much better please
with the other amusements this fun
would provide. Another advantage {
using this money for other purpose
is, that the money will be spent wit
! our home people and not sent out {
the country. Even with the fi
works eliminated there will be plent
/ OF amusement for every one 10 enjoy
: So far as The Recorder has bee
abe TO learn no other celebratio
J Mil be held In the county, and Sa
e mon will be in position to ente
u tain all corners. And entertain tbel
!. In such manner that they will ba'
e no occasion for regret that they al
u with us on that day. II the peop
y OF the county wish tn celebrate o,
: natal day in betitting manner the
u opportunities this year will be great
|. than they have ever had since tn,
y have been residents OF the county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

pATTE ER6ON.


Dave Hall visited Ebb Kelly last
sunday.
Miss Beatrice O'Neal Is attending
school at May.
Mrs. Edward 0'Neal and children
have returned from Chsilis.
Flint Wells accompanied by his sis.
ter, attended the dance al May last
Friday night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

Pete Amouson and his sons Oscar
and Anker. the latter accompanied
by his wife, OF the Junction spent
several days here the past week the
guests Of friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
|hds II that the Oregon
II Line will Soon Com
Re Work from Md(kdy.
May q. 1907.

May Il. l9Oi.
6aho Recorder,
!, Idaho.
IL was at leisure for a few
and had some news that l
would probably interest the
Salmon and Lemhi county.
b. not want to be mentioned
% as saying anything In re-
Dit, but from the present in
here, and the maneuvering
hd circles it looks like the r.
ioing to extend into Salmon
|once, for they surely are pre-
br some kind Of a move, and
1mon talk UP mere, that they
b build into that country,
a con mon belief among the
king force that there will be a
hde very shortly.
/ Yours truly,
~
bbove letter was received by
corder the last of the week,
give it for what it is worth.
es to say that We believe tn e
knows what he Is talking
Ind we have sufficient conf
his veracity to know that
5cere in his opinions. He is
kuainted with the conditions
'lackfOot country and evident
Nth in his statements.
Is encouraging news for two
The Recorder stated some
|ago that we were firmly con-
hat when the time come that
assured of one railway line
0d secure two. 1t convinces
be than anything else that
s something to what has been
Is the McCutcheon project.
still of the opinion, however,
lere is one of the northern
btinental lines back of the
being made from Armstead tc
! been the past history Of the
bine people that they never
Ito a new territory In which
|ere not forced by some Other
lido so. Thev have had this
br the past twenty-five years
kurally would dislike to give il
be officials of this road are In
|Dn to know whether there j:
BIZ back of the McCutcheor
h better than any one else
ct that it Is contemplated tt
|the line from Mackay to Sal
Hery convincing evidence that
more line will be built thi'
/, and in all probability De ex
10 our city.
we have always believed tina
prt Line would protect thei
Fy so far as it laid in thei
|anh when they were forced t.
to extend their line to thi
Iyet we could never see VIII,
|hould extend their line from
as has been suggested. T,
|the line flom Mackay mean
hey will have DO difficulty il
lay in heavy work, as 1t woul'
later grade most of the way
|dition to easy construction
1ll open up d territory whicl
b only develop their trade, bu
velop a large amount of goo
y. AS we have said before, th
railway situation as it relate
phi county is largely a matte
lecture. We can only give th
|On as it appears to US, an
Die matter as much as possibl
reader to draw his own cor
IS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

All odd Fellows. Rebekahs and
visiting brothers are invited TO be
present at the hall Sunday. June 9th
at 30 sharp % attend the /. O. o.
r. Memorial services.