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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

There = no hypocrites In hen-ths
nvssssiI, Is passed. Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
Baron Z

Baron Paul y@
Gently European
banking house q
York, whose eas
en- Nicholson, 2
Joplin. was ammo
recently entere'
Grown Crest MH
company here =
mon shoveler
mines are the
GEES father.
The baron u
come an assists
future father-ina
who is one Of
engineers in Or
4 believe the
business is p
said the saron /
The remark
looking at .
Charles Flint 81
Chinese amoa
made in Na
Joplin Disps'eh
Fousd 4
Excuse me i,
vidual with
coat. as he e''. i.
einects of ths
need anyone
paper i
! No replied
| don't nee'i ~
| the paper at !.
| Then" ssla !
wouldn't yoa :
| one TO teach
lishY---Mnsan,'s'
A frs
Shells il g
get $50 per
is a shady ia !.
He-My aes!. !,
| you floiase 80
and of good
! She-whsk
He-saerihs'''
your interest 3
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

killed herself at her home In Allie
ghenf, Pa. The bodies were found by
her husband when he returned from
his days work IN a steel mtu.
development OF plan 10 cement
T,9eo Telephone companies OF the
uaited States and Canada into one al,
gAntie organisation Is expected to fol.
low the gathering IN Chicago next
month ~ l.O0O manager3 ,aaa- presi.
dents oi the Interested companies
4 am ss. but SQUAD az dollar and
Eoed for ut least IS" After having
made this remark. James Hadtela. a
ploneeF Of Polk county, ,essi0ing as
witness Ia civil action at pes
Moinss. ;ewa. Slipped forward IN his
chair aud dropped TO the door dead.
charEcd with having murdered a
child last February by plaeing IL under
an cater doorstep until Il tro1e 10
death. and then burning the body ln
a stovs In their home. Catherine 81.
| lcnhergar aad her ssSter.tn.law, Anna
GoldmAn, are under arrest In Mil.
/ wAukee
u n benson. OF the Prairie Phos.
phate company, has been convicted
OF Peonags "a the United States court.
at Tampa. Fla. ali tbe psoaage eases
have now been trtod. =. ]. Howden
and Benson being convicted. and
spTost. marshal 81 Mulberry. Fla. &C,
quilted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
Dr. e

:&51
q
l Is
4
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

It is not generally known that the crops grown in the Southern states generally reward the far mers above those grown in west ern states. Sugar cane crops av- craze $52 per acre; rice, $22; peanuts, $14, and cotton, SIS, while northern wheat averages S8 per acre, and corn and forage about SIS per acre. The South ern farmers are now beginning to learn how to break their lands, and there are possibilities of of increas- ing the yield 50 per cent. The outlook for agricultural progress is promising in the South, but her farmers must read more if they expect to reach the rewards that science will hand down to them.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
sTc0dERh 5RONM COQMEE
COPYRIGHT i0O7 RY
JTORY-PPEcjc5 cOPNORATE

| at this part of the grounds was kept
 in especially good condition. as it lay
 almost directly in front of the house, | and scattered about it were numerous flower beds and clumps of shrub. i bery.
 In going over this area carefully and systematically as l did. was not long in finding in the center of a mass of
 thickly leaved evergreen bushes, a patch of earth that had evidently been disturbed within few hours
 On brushing away the leaves and dirt.
 which seemed to have been replaced
 hurriedly, in an awkward attempt to
 conceal the spot, I came upon an iron
 grating like the covering to the man
 hole of sewer, but with openings
 which, ii they had been clear. would
 have permitted certain limited
 amount of ventilation This lid was
 hinged at one side but was not fas-
 tened down and had no great diff
 culty ln lifting it up so that I could peer into the blackness below.
 An iron ladder, very much rusted and weather worn, but apparently per fectly strong and secure, was attached to one side C: this shaft, and, after waiting for a few minutes until my eyes had become accustomed to the blackness Of the hole, could see that 1t was about 12 feet deep and opened into the arched roof Of a tunnel c. some kind, the floor Of which, as well IS the sides. and top. was constructed 3f massive masonry.
 At times the most leyel-headed and evenly balanced man is tempted to do some foolhardy thing, and, while make no claim to any unusual de- gree or personal bravery, and have not daredevil trait in my disposi- ton, was suddenly seized with an irresistible desire to descend into this iorolddlng looking pit and investigate It for myself, then and there.
 My revolver was fully loaded and aiso carried a small pocket-lamp which lad been given me some time before and which l had found useful on sev- eral occasions; less strenuous, how ever, than the one at hand.
 With these thoughts in my mind and, it must be confessed, with many which I strove to keep Town and ignore, I propped open the i'd Of the manhole and descended boldly into the underground passage, holding my revolver firmly in my hand tnd ready to light my little lamp as oon as I reached the bottom of the adder
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

4n hour day withdrawn from frivolous pursuits, and proftably employed. would enable any man of ordinary capacity to master a comple ;e science. One hour a day would make an ignorant man a well informed man in ten years. One hour day would earn enough to pay for two daily and two week ly papers, two leading magazines and dozen good books. In an hour day boy or girl could read twenty pages thoughtfully-ov7r seven thousand pages or eighteen large volumes in a year. An hour a day might make all the difference between bare existence and useful, happy living. An hour a day might make-nay, has made an un- known man famous one, a use less one a benefactor to his race. Consider, then, the mighty possibil- ities of two, four, yes, six hours a day that are, on the average, thrown away by some Of our young men and women in their desire for fun and diversion.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

scuttled over my feet at the same mo. ment, stopping long enough to bite my ankle sharply. but I made no sound and held my breath until the more formidable creature was we'll beyond me and left me free course to the river.
 As soon as l felt that the coast was clear and that I could not be oyer- taken, l sped down the incline toward the steps and plunged headlong into the water, which glimmered faintly green before me. Striking out under the surface, swan as far away from the entrance as I could and, coming to the top at last, l made for the shore and dashed on to my room for whisky and dry clothing.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
,CNTtNn70 rP7w rESr WFE<l
CHAPTER XXI,
An unexpected Swim.


 For time it seemed to me that ths i fellows life must have been lost anc that his body had foated down the stream with the current. which in creased steadily in force as it nearet the falls, some two miles below.
 Whence he had come I did no- know, for could not conceive thai q man would be swimming in the river at this time of year, and. just as I was about to TOW ashore and report the affair to those Uho could institute 9 proper search fer t2e bea5, ar idea flashed into my haad and served to explain the matter in short order
 The ghosts, or at least the men who impersonated them, had always disappeared from sight at this ro.nt on the river bank, and. doubtless, they had dived into the water and found shelter somewhere under the shore If this were the case. 2 man n7ieht easily enough have gentured out from his hiding place, and, upon seeing me, returned and waited until the coast was clear again.
 l pulled in close to the shore, and, paddltng slowly along under the over hanging bank, l soon discovered 9 broad flight Of stone steps lying en- tirely beneath the surface Of the wa ter. and leading apparently to some sort of a tunnel CT cave.
 As I made this discovery I had no doubt that the mysterious figure I had seen had emerged from this sunken tunnel, and. unon encountering me had returned to 1t with all possible haste. l certainly had TO desire to fol- low him through the submerged en- trance to his place Of coneealment, but l determined to oust him with out delay, and leaving my skiff at the boathouse, 1 returned for a final re- before summoning a gang of men to dig down from above and lay bare the subterranean vault to which the submerged stairway doubt less led.
 Clambering up on the knoll that overlooked this part of the river. cast my eye in every direction up and down the stream, keeping as close a watch as possible on the entire land scape, and, even sooner than I had expected, l was rewarded by seeing the fellows head again emerge from -he water about 20 feet off shore.
 As he shook the drops from his face I,s -sz a1Ax
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
CHAPTER XxIIj, Another Escape.

It was still early in the evening anf
 such was my anxiety to solve this 1 problem without unnecessary delay
 that, in spite of my experiences of the day, l resolved to return again to the
 manhole and see how it happened to
 have fallen shut and if anything new | could be learned from a superficial in. spection of the place after dark. I stopped long enough in the hall
 way to dispatch a servant to the rail-
 way station with my letter to Mac
 Ardel so that it would catch the late mail and then, leaving word that I was going out for short stroll, I put on a heavy coat and left the house.
 There was an icy chill in the air that betokened snow in the near fiji. ture, and l had heard one of the na- tlves say the day before that we would have a storm and 'gol dummed big one, too,' before the end of the week.
 As ] started down the path to the river ! could not doubt the accuracy ot the fellows prophecy, and I drew my coat collar well about my neck and shivered fitfully as the rigorous blasts of the coming winter reached through my garments and chilled my very bones.
 A sudden drop in temperature. fo1 l2"ed by heavy snow, in the early autumn was not uncommon in this eli mate, as l knew full well, and it was usually g serious matter to the farm CTS. whose fall crops were ruined and many. of whose cattle perished; but Ibis year was destined to see such a storm as had not been equaled in many a decade.
 The wind howled and whistled the trees and over the hill tops and then, when lull would come, it was emphasized by the dull, heavy of the pines and hemlocks far away in the distance beyond the river. At times even thought could feel occasional flakes of snow striking me in the face as strode on over the turf on my way to the tunnel en- trance, but l could not be sure, and it might have been only the dust and
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

eyes that I could not have recognized him even if I had seen him before, and he seemed to swim with great diff f1culty, doubtless because Of the icy chill of the water; but he went brave ly about it and struck out manfully for the shore, which he reached in a few sturdy strokes.
 As he got into shallow water and made his way to the land, I could sec that he was fully dressed, even to his shoes, and that he was shivering vto, lently from the effect Of his exertion and the exposure to which he had been subjected.
 I was almost on the point Of calling cut to him and offering him such as sistance as I could render lest he should collapse before my eyes, when I discovered that he himself, had made provision for this contingency.
 From under growth of underbrush he hurriedly extracted a heavy ulster or storm coat, and, taking flask from one Of the pockets. he raised it to his lips and drank long and greedily. This done, he drew the coat nervously about his shaking limbs, and, with a hunted sort of a look in every direc. tion but mine, so that I did not get a view of his face, he ran at top speed along the shore and finally disap. peared in the trees at the turn of the river.
 It would have been futile to have followed him, and I once more be- gan to look about me before calling for aid and having the cavern, or whatever it was, unroofed.- The lawn
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
snesrn rne tunnel I stepped to one

ncE-Tn tie tunnel l stepped to one side in the direction of the river, where I could not be seen by anyone looking in from above, and tried to accommodate my eyes to the darkness of the place and avoid if possible, the use of my lamp.
 After time 1 found that l could see fairly well and that I was in long, narrow tunnel of brick and stone, about six feet wide and seven in height, which sloped gradually down to the river, where it ended in the flight of stone steps that I had seen and which were entirely under the surface of the water There was a damp, noisome odor to the place and I soon recognized in it the same graveyard smell that I now knew so well and dreaded so much.
 had, however, expected something g of this sort, and nerving myself to al most anything that might be disclosed in my search, l proceeded cautiously and stealthily along toward the steps, thinking l would explore that part of the tunnel first, before going in the other direction.
 l saw nothing Of interest until got near the water, where found a heavy, warm coat neatly folded and, on it, 3 whisky flask with the cork loosened, evidently awaiting their owner and in- dicating clearly that he purposed re- turning by the route he had taken when he left
 Leaving these as they lay, re- traced my steps and passed once more under the open shaft and on up the gentle slope of the passage-way, hold ing my pistol well in front of me and wondering at what moment some ghastly sight would meet my gaze and account for the constantly increasing fetidness Of the place. I had not lighted my lamp, for the faint glimmer that filtered in through the river water and the illumination from the shaft enabled me to see with reason. able distinctness.
 As I proceeded up the tunnel, how ever, objects began to grow dinme, SHo O.tHn-Sr 1nG was on the DClnL Cl striking light when heard sudden crash and saw, to my horror, that the lid Of the manhole had fallen shut with bang, leaving me in total dark eess.
 Before I could ignite my lamp 0, even collect my thoughts, there was 2 rush of foul air from the upper end ot the tunnel and then some heavy, lun bering creature brushed past me breathing into. my face hot breatl of unspeakable suggestiveness ant wheezing and mumbling like fretfu lion just after generous meal.
 l shrank close to the wall of my prison, for such it now was, not know ing what to do or which way to turn when, to my great relief, the beast, ol whatever it was, shualed awkwardly past me again, still making hcrrid gut tural sounds and breathing deeply a, before.
 4 rat, or some similar little animal
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
For Chancery Judge.

The News is authorized to announce
 JUDGE E. 0. MAHoNEY as candidate for Chancellor Of the 7tf District, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary.
 The News is authorized to announce
 J. M. BARKER of Camden, as a candidate for Chanel Tor of the Eth District subject to the ao- ton of the Democratic primary. The News is authorized to announce
 J. R. THORNTON of Camden, as a candidate for Chance Tor of the 9th District subject to the ao- ton of the Democratic primary.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

A contemporary wisely remarks
 that if there was as much interest taken in religion as there is in base ball in this country that we would certainly be a praying people. ; Yes, and there would be a consid- erable increase in the number of churches necessary for all to at tend.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Prosecuting Attorney.

The News is authorized to announce
 NEIL c. MARSH as candidate for the nomination oi prosecuting attorney for the Thirteenth Judicial District subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The News is authorized to announce
 W. E. PATTERSON as candidate for prosecuting attorney of the 18th Judicial District, subject 10 the action of the Democratic primary.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
p E\ IN

Pain in the head-pain anywhere. has It's cause. Pain is congestion. pain is blood pressure-nothing else usually. At least. so says pr. Shoop, and to prove it he has created little pink tablet. That tablet-called Dr. Shoops Headache Tablet coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers Its efectis charming pleasingly delightful Gently, though safely it surely eQualizes the blood circu- ation.
 Ii you have headache. it's blood pressure
 If it's painful periods with women, same cause
 If you are seepless. restless. nervous. it's blood congestion-blood pressure. That surely is certainty, for pr. Shoops Headache Tablets stop it in 20 minutes and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure
 Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get red and swell. and pain you? Of course it does It's con- sestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain is-always. It's simply Common Sense.
 We sell at % cents, and cheerfully recommend
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
m a Ig of the fignt Kiff]d
witt. few weeks that she ha

perhaps ever had. Every big newspaper in the country north, south, east and west had the story of the discovery of diamonds in Pike county.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17


 sage. other small bits Of matter that were viciously through the air.
 When ! reached the nanhole I was not at all surprised to find that some one had been there before me and again covered it with leaves and bits of grass but, as tried to raise it once more, never doubting that could make my escape across the lawn if were detected in this, my astonish- ment was profound at discovering g that 1t was securely fastened down from below.
 (TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
Colored Column
 w. H. DAVIS, EDITOR.
Lodge Directory.

Lodge Directory. GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 25e F. & A. M meets Second and Fourth Tuesday
 R. MCCORMICK, w. M. w. H. DAVIS, Sec. BLUE LIGHT LODGE No l55 K. of P. meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. A. w. KELso c. c. PETER JOHNSON, K. R. s. EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6562 G. U. o. of 0. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 A. w. kELso, N. G. J. E. BoYD, P. S.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
TOWN 0fFiCitiS.

The following are the duly elected of fcials of the incorporated town of Hut tlg:
 Mayor-R. E. Rowland.
 Rec 9corder-J E. Bailey.
 Marshal-E. M. Cabiness.
 Aldermen-S. Farmer, E. F. Wooley J. U. Brown, R. L. Boddie and A. W Corkins.
 Board of Education-A. E. CulbreatF pr. R. E. Rowland, J. U. Brown, F. W Scott and A. w. Corkins.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
'-s zss=s--, se~9 I --s1'ssssyss Y I crouchedNbW down on the ground

back of a brush, and watched him at tentively from this point of vantage. His countenance was so distorted
 with the cold and the water in his
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church. Service every week, Sunday School at 5 5o'clook p. m. Mid-week service ev- cry week
 w. P. DARINeroN, Pastor. E. R. SIMMs, Supt.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

Arkansas has had the most wide
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

Read The News, $1.oo per year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

At the conclusion of the testimony it
is expected will be heard two of the
most eloquent arguments for and
against Il human life ever heard in 81
New York court. when Jerome and Del
mas will both try to convince the jury
that his side has presented the strong
est proof.
The Thaw-White tragedy does not
constitute n new form of crime, nor
does it present any unusual underlying
causes. 1t differs only from innumera-
Bile commonplace murders in its set
tings, in the environment to which it's
principals We're accustomed, in the
clothing and the jewels which they
wore.
Yet, while the natural outgrowth of
sin must be the same in the case of the
rich as in the poor, it is undeniable that
the interest which has pervaded the
trial of Harry Kendall Thaw for the
murder of Stanford White is due pri-
marily to the fact that murderer and
victim were rich men. Beyond the
shadow of the Sing Sing death chair,
beyond the mound which covers the
clay of White, there is the glitter Of
the Thaw millions and the reflex Of
the extravaganza in which White, the
Petronius Of our day, reveled.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

talking about" Ellington replied with q
heat that surprised himself. After you
are married you don't express your AZ
lection for your wife in words, but deeds.
You don talk love to her. You work for
her"
Cut it out. Forget it." cried Tommy
derisively. Say, Mr.. Ellington, I amt
on to de ways of de swells like you is,
but down my way it's de soft talk dat
goes wild de calico. Dere's Dennis OLA
gan. who comes home wild a jag and beats
his old woman, but de next morning when
he's crying sorry vic a head dat feels like
it was as big as a barrel he tells her dat
she's a l%alapaloosa dat has got every girl
in de block left at de post, and Mrs.
O'Hagan lies to de cop about falling
against the bed and getting de black eye,
and goes out scrubbing to support de fam
lily, and swears she's got the best hus-
band in de ward. And dere's Mrs. Elan
agan, whose husband never gives her a
lick nor a compliment, and she's green
wild envy of Mrs. O'Hagan.
Say, l amt de seventh son of a sew
enth son, but I'm wise dat if you don't
pass up dc soft talk wild de women youse
sure to lose out, no matter how much you
work for dem
well, send your valentine said FL
lington, kindly, "and here's a dollar to
stamp it," and with that he passed to his
private room.
1t was a busy day for him. Men
magnates in the financial world-came
and went. Transactions involving great
interests came up for his decision. Mes
sengers with kilograms hurried in and
out, and he gave his attention. quick.
comprehensive and incisive, to each in
turn, but through it all ran the undercur-
rent of what the boy had said about val
e~ntines and love. He had left home with
a heart full of ranking bitterness and hot
anger against his wife for what he es-
teemed her injustice mad unreason. If he
had worked, he had worked for her no
less than himself. If he had striven it
had been that she might have l~uxnries as
much as that he might have power, and
now he had succeeded. she had turned his
triumph to dust and ashes by her unhap-
piness and reproaches. He had gained all
that he had set himself TO win. BY every
law of reason he should be happy, and he
was miserable. Somehow, vaguely, I'M
consciously, he blamed his wife for it,
and mixed up with the feeling of helpless
rage against her vas the memory of all
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

brothers, 10 years old, after a particular,
~ fierce campaign, found himself in q
Washington military hospital.
His mother game from Cleveland to do
what she could to aid him. He passed
the crisis of his illness safely and when
he was well enough to be moved, the
mother went to the White House to ask
for his discharge from the army. She
had no letters of introduction, but her
simple story was enough. She saw the
President, and in his kindly way he ques-
toned her. She told the story of her five
soldier boys. and when she had finished.
he stepped to his desk and wrote an or
der for the young man's discharge.
take that, madam he said, and get
your boy. Then bring him here. 1 want
to talk with him."
He gave an order to a secretary, the
Presidents carriage was brought round,
and the mother rode away to the hospital.
Then she and the convalescent youth rode
back to the White House, where they
dined. Later on the President handed
the mother two railroad tickets to Cleve-
land and a document setting forth that it
was his, the Presidents, wish that the
young man should be given a position in
the government service whenever he de-
sired it.
For nearly a third of a century that
wartime STRIPPING has held an excellent
office in the Treasury Department at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plain Dealer.