davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
r.srAL SAVINGS nANK.

The recommendation OF the post
master general In his annual report
that the United States government
establish postal savings banks appeals
to the masses The subject has been
introduced IN former congresses and
bills have become introduced only To
he defeated because certain hnancial
interests did not approve OF the idea.
What action the present congress will
take remains 70 he seen.
The postmaster general is Of the
opinion that postal savings banks
will encourage among our people
economy anl thrift. lie says II will
afford place of deposit free from
any possibility OF doubt or suspicion
for vast sums OF money which nigh;
otherwise be boarded and kept out 81
lcirculation through Ignorance or lacs
of confidence. Wherever II may be
this money has lost its proper fuuc
lions and the business OF the nation
not only receives no benefit from II
but even the prosperity of the cuun
try suffers and may be eventually tie
stroyed. Money deposited In posta
savings banks would be ahsolutel
safe, as the government would b'
back Of IL.
More than s7,oo, 600 of immie rant
landed In this country during tn
past ten years, and IL has been dem
onstrated that In the aggregate im
mense sums 0f money have bee
boarded or sent away by these people
In many instances IL has been foun
that, for want OF postal saving
I hanks. money orders are bein
bought, payable to the purchaser
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

81 think" she continued tndo
von are as strong a man as l nav
coon in this country. But l aiso
think that it would be a misloflun.
for Won If YOU won this electon-anu
hone YOU won't. Lei me tell YOU
vhv You are still a young man.
.hout forty, I believe. In ten years
,ime Won will be fifty, and, II mls'
take not. twice the man you are
both in strength and kno"ieuee'
shall ! 20 on?" Mr.. Bryan iaugneu.
"By all means. Thereupon' -, -
effect II not In so many words' DIS
candid critic told him that ten yea
of study, travel and Observation
would make another man OF hlfii' anu
90 strong that it would be haro 70
cat him if he again cared to ngnt io'
the presidency. Since that meeuiht
Mr. BRYAN has followed the ad'ic'
given him and now most OF tnos'
who know him and have watcheo n'
career closely prophesy that at tn'
end of next year he will occupy Uh
white House. London Tit-Bits.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
o FOREIGN OPINION.

Mr.. W. j. Bryan, the silver.
tonsued orator, will again stand as
Americas democratic candidate
when the presidential election takes
place In November, 1905 lie has
been twice beaten at the polls. via. i,
In 1896 and 1900. but Mr.. Bryan has
set his heart upon occupying the
White House, and he Is encouraged
to hope that the third try viii meet
with success by a remarkable pro-
phecy. Just before the 1900 election
Mr.. Bryan met lady well known as
a famous traveller. During the
course Of conversation this lady re,
marked: do you object 10 an old
woman, almost old enough to bs
your grandmother, speaking "A few
frank words to you, Mr.. Bryan9'
Mr.. Bryan bowed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
s-sasia-His1ii17i1i77 -
COULD aET RICH.

Ii the secretary nf the treasury
would only 20 at the matter Of issu'
Ing those bonds that he is preparing
To throw upon the markets right,
the editor of the Moralist would be
enabled to become rich man and
not invest cent. AS the law Is
now, by establishing national
bank, one can issue currency to the
full amount OF the United States
bonds held by IT, This law favors
the rich. Now, IL the secretary
would only permit OF IL, we could
start In the banking business In d
small way and In a few months TO-
tire with competency. We could
20 down To our local bank aud borrow
800, send II down TO Washington
and with IL buy government eertin-
cate drawing three per cent interest,
payable semi-annually.
On that 800 certificate we could
issue 900 In currency With which we
could purchase another 800 certii'
cate. Their We could issue Si00 In
currency on the certificate, and buy
another certificate, and sG on unit
We had say half million dollars II
certificates drawing three per cent
then we could take tho currency Is
sued on the last certificate and pa.
back TIE money borrowed, and Their
YOU are. We wcaia have $4,000
bringing US In ~ $50 month In In
terest aud not invest cent VIVA
becomes of Aladdin's lamp aud Tn
? fairy stories now In the face OF th
! extreme prodlsality OF your dea
Uncle Samuel2 See the beauty
the endless chain by which the erea
Q national banks bleed tn COUNT,
9 What splendid financial system a
y thought out and perfected 10y Il
. brains and skill OF the great polit
O clans OF our country, aided 10y q
y bankers The Moralist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

Anent the frequent claims thae d
manic IN this country has never oc-
cnrred only in democratic ADMINS
,rajon II might not be out OF piace
r. saw that the democrats have noo
had absolute power but two ana one
half wears since Lincoln was hrst
elected The first panic which can
he remembered by some now nvlhg
VISA lust at the close of the Civii
war This was undoubtedly due 10
conditions which no system or leeis'
lation could avoid. The next panic
was in 1873 when Grant had neen
nrosident for three and one-hali
Years. The panic of 1893 started III
a renublican administration, SO III Is
supnosed that republican policies
were responsible for this panic. nc
,ecent manic started afte" the repup'
licans had been in continuous power
with both the house and senate re-
publican, for ten years. Yet IL ha'
been the proud boast of many repuo
licans that panic always came uh
der democratic rule. 1t Is SURPRISING
that many people were foolish enough
tn believe such charges and take u
for granted that they were true.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
rssEsONsPlRAeY.

The hot-house prosperity which
has prevailed for the past few years
has been completely eorneIed by the
trusts, aud distressing panic has
been made to order. This condition
was brought about deliberately by
the bankers trust as the logical re-
suit of the money policy of the re-
publican administration, which pol
Icy was made wholly to suit the pur-
poses OF Wall street money power.
The conspiracy against the people
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
yuL..ARrrY SUPREME.


One OF the most scurrIlous, and
vulgar articles IL has
ever been the privilege OF the writer
to see In Il newspaper, was miser-
able screed I'm the other paper last
week, from the pen OF man by the
name OF Morgan, who represents the
Butte Miner. The article was so
vile and SO suggestively obscene that
we very much question whether the
postal authorities would have allowed
the paper the use OF the malls bad
the attention OF the authorities been
called 10 1t. We're IT not for this
reason The Recorder would produce
1t 10 show To what depths Of degra-
dation Abbott can descend In his
jealous rage.
This man Morgan Is one of the
kind Of individuals who are a dis
grace TO any respectable community
he is In his element when telling a
disreputable vile story, so vulgar
that IL would bring the blush OF
shame TO the women Of the Redlight
district. Not very much could be
expected OF man who graduated as
piano player In house OF prostitu.
tion before he took up with a legiti'
mate business, and when In this city
spends his time between respectable
| hotel and the Davenport RESTAURANT
when not on duty for his paper. Be
cause he rs a blaekguard II Is due Il
his previous environments, and O
course he could not be expected Il
have very high ideals. lie would no
feel at home unless he was In hi
natural element--the mire and tn
gutter.
A man who Is supposed to be
moulder Of public opinion Is natural
supposed TO have more upliitin
ideals. lie is expected to have som
regard for the deceneies; he Is eS
pected To have some regard for tn
nner sensibilities Of his readers, an
see that nothing appears In his pape
which might offend their cultivate
tastes. We are not surprised tba
Abbott placed this vile and obscen
screed In one corner OF his papt
where 1t was not expected to be seer
No won Ter he was ashamed OF u
1t will no doubt satisfy his few reat
ers, who read It, that Abbott Is
greater blackgnard than the ma
who wrote the article. Nothif
o better could be expected from Mo
gan, on account Of his previous q
yironments, but II Is expected
Abbott that IL he can't be decen
he will be as decent as he can.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

good for one year. The immigrants |
would be undoubtedly the largest
patrons Of postal savings banks.
They would feel that their deposits
were secure II the governement was
back OF them. As the situation now
is they are easily frightened ard
withdraw their money from savings
banks upon hearing the slightest
rumor OF trouble In the money
market. They are source OF much
annoyance to the banks on that ac-
count. The establishment OF postal
50 wings banks would do away with
this annoyance.
It.is recommended that the post
master general he given authority to
designate all money order pOstofiices
as may be deemed necessary, TO re-
ceive deposits Of money for savings;
deposits to be accepted In even dol
lars, with 81 as minimum; post
master to he required to receipt for
such deposits In the pass books OF
the depositors and to make daily re-
ports thereof t6 the postmaster gen.
eral who will acknowledge receipt OF
the deposits direct TO the patrons
money deposited in the postal saw
ings bank not to be liable to demand,
seizure, or detention under legal pro.
cesses against the deposition. With.
drawals may be made at any time,
subject TO certain regulations.
On deposits made In postal savings
banks a rate OF interest OF 2 per cent
per annun Is suggested, the deposits
to be limited to $500 by any person
any individual 10 the United States
10 years old or more to be permitted
to open an account In his own name
and deposit TO his credit an amoun
not In excess OF $500. A child unde
10 years of age to have an accoun
opened In his name by parent o
guardian but Withdrawals are not t
be mace until the child attains tn
:, age OF 10.
That the money deposited In tn
postal savings hanks may return T
= the channels Of trade, authority
asked to place 1t In the nations
banks which are government depos
y itories In the states where the none
!, Is deposited In the postofiies.
= This paper has for years advocate
the establishment OF postal saving
. banks In this country and Is glad
F" observe that the movement for tbel
y has waxed so strong. Buffalo, \
Y, Times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

Civilization, as well rs Sweden,
has lost one OF its greatest characters.
While those who enjoy a republican
form Of government are very apt to
look with disdain upon those who ale
governed by king or emperor, vet
II must be admitted that King Oscar
had most OF the qualities which 90
to make true greatness, and he has
been the gresteset monarch OF mod =.
ern times. Though he sat upon a
throne, he was a democrat In every.
thing but the name. When upon
the street or among his subjects this
man placed himself on the same level
with the .humblest, and no ruler In
either ancient or modern times has
been so greatly loved by the common
people as the deceased king. Ii can
be Truly sail Of him that the world
Is better because he lived In it.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

If is only six months now until
rho different political forces can ilne
M n, the ARRAY. Previous to the
time OF the national conventions IL -
trns the election of delegates Will
have to be attended to, but such
no,itics as then will be in evidence
will he within the party. VINO viii
no nominated by the republicans d.
Chicago is very much in the air. out
it is a foregone conclusion thao bly
an will be nominated by the demo-
cratic hosts at Denvel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
IN IT JUSTICE

The trend Of affairs at Goldhelu
will cause many TO sit up and take
notice, specially the laboring cement
OF the country. SO far as the press
reports are concerned there Is
unanmitv OF opinion that there has
been no violence In that camp by the
miners. Yet the governor OF the
state has appealed to the national
government for federal troops 10 he
stationed there.
As near as possible To slze up the
situation from this distance, the
mine operations concluded that they
were going To destroy the influence
OF organized labor In the camp and
reduce the wages OF the employees.
Realizing such determination might
be resisted by the miners the govern
or was importuned 10 call out federal
troops TO assist the operators.
Since the troops are on the ground
In force the employers have shown
their hand. The union miners are
either 70 sign the card system of the
operators similar plan adopted al
Cripple Greek and Telluride, or else
get out OF the country. ln addltto,
TO calling the troops To brow beat th'
miners a general reduction IN TIM
wages has been declared.
This viii strike the casual observe
as another ease where the authorit,
~ the government have taken De
cided stand in favor Of the capital
ists In place OF the laborlng man
No one viii question the justice Q
maintaining order and the law wher
there Is a prima facie evidence that
labor union Is infringing upon th
rights Of the employer but In thi
case this was not done.
1t is reported that the residents
Goldneld sent out the statement tbs
there has been no disturbances OF an
nature whatever; aud they do NJ
take very kindly 10 the calling OF
of federal troops as an incentive
create a labor war The sympathi'
OF The are Recorder with organize
abor so long as labor Is 10 the RICH
and this Is unquestionably a ca
where there was no reason for calliI
out federal troops only as means
support the contention OF capital
the detriment Of labor. People W
soon begin TO think that our COVER
ment Is the foe OF labor and the syC
phantic supporter Of the demands
the capitalists as against labor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

Idaho will hail this Christmas sea-
son with great Joy. For all her
years work has been prosperous.
Over many fair acres which we're des-
ert a year ago, the desert has van
ished and the harvest come to glad
den the toilers. She Is growing Into
a great agricultural state; In few
years more she will dispute for su-
premacy with many an eastern state
which long has been famous for moth
Ing else so much as her fertile acres.
The miracle OF the waters. In more
than one place the snags have been
cleared from river, and the chan
nels deepened, and men have reJoiced
that way has been provided through
which In rude boats they could send
their little harvests to market. 1t Is
different up In Idaho. There the
great Snake river which through I'M
counted centuries has held its lordly
| way To where 1T merges with the
greater Columbia; Its clear waters
and impelling energy being the more
accumulated by It's blasted and dead
hanks, has been induced TO forsake
its channel, to flow out upon the des-
ert, to quicken 1t to life; to bring
out It's latent strength, so that those
banks are now In their season cloth
ed with emeald and gold. 1t Is d
transformation such as the wild
: tribes that built their rude wickiups
ON its banks and ished In Its blue
waters for ages never dreamed Of
, And the land responds In way tina
makes clear that 1t was retaining IL
| strength and fertility, through al
Q the centuries when man did no
e know how to reduce them TO his use
7 such grain, such fruits and flowers
II such a luxurience Of growth seem Z
. be so many voices speaking In 70
preach OF the ignorance Of man tina
II he has not sooner called IN the RICH
q way to them TO do their part.
i And there Is statlier flow to tn
'e great river In the autumn when II
help Is no longer needed, as thong
II was conscious that II bencefort
was to How through green fields an
, hear the songs Of happy children q
;, 1t held It's way To the sea.
:, In Il few years more with her ha
H. vests, her sugar, her fruit, ldal
~ could without other resources becon
"A A greater and richer state than eith'
m OF many famous agricultural stat
Al of the east But she has 9th
= sources of wealth. real wealth. whiC
an iuake sure Il convenient market 4
the products OF her soil. Her min
no show no sign OF failure. She b
L. gold and silver and lead; within h
u, Town boundaries she Is perfect
an equipped To support unassisted
m, great population, and TO enat
ON them &c grow richer and richer as q
n, years roll ON,
Of And her--people are a strong, sple
OK did race, alert In all fields OF hi
NO eudeayor. such as give assurau
NJ. that In peace OF war, everywhere a
op ON all occasions will make such
A, accounting OF themselves rs viii
-, an honor To their state and TO tn,
10. country. --Goodwin's Weekly,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

r. J. Atkins, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
Weekly Recorder, ! year .,...,.. $500
- q months. vi 90
Single Copies ......... ...... 10 cents.
Subscriptions out Of county strictly
n eAvoncA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
THE IDAHO RECORDER


Entered January .. 1908. as second class
matter. in the postoiiice al Salmon, Idaho,
under Act Of Congress Of March 3. 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

CAMP NO. 1910, NJ. W. on !.
Meets first and third Thursda,. !,
each month.
Floyd GoOdell, VIC
r. J. Atkins. Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

An exchange comes back thus
at a man who stopped his pa
per-" Some day, and it won't be
long either, that man will turn
up his toes. An obituary will be
published in these columns tell
ing what kind of father, a good
neighbor and beloved citizens he
was-which the recording angel
will overlook for charity's sake
and in a very short time he will
be forgotten. And he lies out
there in the cold, cold graveyard
wrapped in the silent slumber of
death he will never know that the
last kind words spoken of him
was by the editor of that paper
which in life he so spitefully
stopped.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

A young couple recently pur-
chased a baby carriage at a local
store, and having the child with
them placed it in the carriage
and started homeward On their
way home they passed number
of well known people who looked
at the carriage, then at them
smiling blandly appearing great
ly amused. The action of their
friends was a matter of great an
noyance to the two and was who'll
ly inexplainable until they reach
ed home. As the little one was
being taken from the vehicle
their eyes fell on q printed card
on the front of the carriage
which read: None better; our
own make. '-Ex
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
Cured hay Fever and Summer Cold.
A. j. NuSbaum.' RateSvi1le- Tnc

A. J .Nusbaum, Batesville, Ind,
writes: Last year I suffered 8
months with a summer cold SO
distressing that it interfered
with my business. I had many
of the symptoms of hay fever,
and doctors prescription didn't
reach my case, and took several
medicines which seemed to only
aggregate my case. Fortunately
I insisted on having Foley's Hon
ey and Tar in the yellow package,
and it quickly cured me. My
wife has since used Foley's Hon
ey and Tar with the same sue
cess w w Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

This paper was today threat
ened with dynamite because of
an article which appeared last
evening. We have not only been
threatened with dynamite but a
party says we will be killed
"deader'n a door nail" in case the
stick of dynamite don't do it.
We have examined all our life in
surance policies and find them in
full force and effect and we are
now prepared to 60 We hope
our Elk brothers will take charge
of our remains and shed a few
tears at the grave We don't
want to die, but it looks like we
are up against it. So come on
with your dynamite and shooting
iron.-Concordia Daily Blade
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

One thing that almost every
farmer cannot understand, our
selves among the rest, is the
operation of the Kansas law gov
erning the assessors. Our I'M
derstanding has it that the as
SCISSORS are to be appointed, but
the preference shall be given to
the elected trustees of the vari-
GUS townships, though each as
SCISSOR is allotted his territory to
assess, not being confined to the
township in which he resides un-
less it is so stated when the ap-
portioning of the territory is
made. This looks to US like a
useless mixing up. Wasn't the
old way good enough? We heard
no general congratulated and
Breeze.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

1 knew a fellow who was al
ways talking about the ma
chine" in politics, and he always
lent his time and influence to re-
buking the ring at the polls by
scratching his ticket. One day
the same fellow got nomination
for Office and then went around
and told all the fellows he had
"rebuked" that it was critical
time for the party and every man
should vote the ticket straight
Osborne Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Martin de-
parted the first of the week for
Sheridan Lake, Col, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have been
residents of Collyer township a
number of years and their many
friends were sorry to see them
leave but wish them success
wherever they go. The World
will keep them posted on Trego
county doingS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

Country papers do not know
whether to fight for or against a
parcel post. Parcel post would
give the thieving express com
panies what they need, but at the
same time it would give the mail
order houses, the larger ones
which are owned practically by
the fellows that own the express
companies, the advantage over
local trade. The best way tic
remedy the trouble would be for
Uncle Sam to make the express
companies be decent. Erie Rec
ord.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

On last Tuesday night Walter
Swiggett returned home from
Kansas City where he took a
months treatment. We are glad
to say that the treatment bene-
fitted Walter and that he is feel
ing much encouraged. Walter
has many friends who hope that
he may make a complete recov-
cry, and be able once more to
take his old accustomed place in
the busy walks of life and among
his friends.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

In every district over the coun-
ty school opened this week and
no doubt a number of the larger
boys and girls in many of the
districts are planning to absent
themselves from school the com
ing year. Don't do it. Get into
school and work harder this year
than you ever have before. You
owe it to yourself. Your COM
munity expects of you, has plan
ned for it. Your country de-
mands itof you Marion Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

There's a reason for that ache
in your back-right where it
stitches every time you bend
over, turn around, or walk any
distance ITS your kidneys. Take
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
pills. They are unequaled for
backache, weak kidneys and in
f1ammation of the bladder. A
weeks treatment 25 cents. Sold
by w w Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

Strayed or Stolen = from my
place 9 miles northeast of Ran
son, four head of cattle branded
J on right hip. under and over
bit in right ear, also right ear
cropped. A reward will be given
for any information to the where
abouts of these cattle. John
Gatewood, owner.