davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18
WHAT he WENT AFTER.
The Office Boy Gave the Business Call
or Some information.

The Office Boy Gave the Business Call
or Some information.
The big bell IN the city hall tower
had just banged forth the noon hour.
and the Office buildings were emptying
throngs OF workers into the streets TO
fiil the lunehrOoms.
Ia an elaborate office. seated ln a
large chair, with his feet comfortably
resting on the edge Of the managers
desk, was Plugsy, the ONCE boy OF
Jnuworth & Co. brokers, says Lippin-
Rott's Magazine. Ills head was cooked
on one side, and with evident relish
he was putting huge cigar which his
employer had neglected to finish.
Suddenly the door opened, and Mr..
Whiff, client Of the flrn, rushed In.
where's Mr., Janworthp no de-
manded excltedly.
whats thatT' said Plugsy. slowly
removing the cigar from the far corner
Of his mouth.
II want Mr.. Janworth right away.
Where Is heT' repeated Whiff.
Just them the bell OF FIRE engine
changed below. and plugsy leIsurely
rose aud walked 70 the window.
Gee" be said thoughtfully, people
do git skeered o. them fire carts. all
right. al rlghtF' Turning around, he
continued; BOSS amt In. I'm runnin'
IN business just now Want any quo
tations orr
enc. YOU idiotr' yelled the client.
"Where has he gone downstairsP
'.Yep."
"Wlll he be back after lunchf'
Nav" yawned the future flrm;
@thata what ne went ont after"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18
EYEsToNEs.
Most Genuine Specimens Found In the
Province of Astrakhnn.

Nest Genuine Specimens Found In che
Province Of Aatrakhan.
The collection Of eyestones IL 9
dying industry. In New York the prin-
cipal sources Of supply are sailors who
touch the Baltic sea. and, as might be
imagined. the supply Is precarious.
Eyeatones are analogous In some re-
spects to bezoars, as they are a con-
erection found IN the stomach Of the
European crawhsh. Most OF the genu-
Inc eyestonea. crabs eyes, crabstones
or Lapllli eancrorum. arc procured m
the province OF Astrakhan. IN Euro
pean Russia.
There appears to be some confusion
regarding the nature OF the eyestone,
for some authorities speak OF II as q
concretion In the stomach OF a certain
crab and others as OF peculiar shell
formation which is separated from the
crab AZ the time II sheds its shell.
The so called crabs eyes are found
fully developed at the end OF summer,
an the crabs begin 10 shed their shells
II IL noted that these eoncretions are
absorbed Into the stomach OF the crab
during the shedding season and there
pulverlzed and absorbed. the dissolved
calcareous substance being used, It IL
supposed. for the formation of a new
she'll When these calcareous shells
arc not normally developed and alb
sorhed II Is observed that the shedding
process 10 interrupted, and the crab
dies an early death. Drug.
gist.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18
Classified Advertisements

PLACARDs.- rooms, for sale, no
minors allowed, hotel laws and other cards sold
at the Press office.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18

Il want you to write me a play"
what sort OF q playr'
well. we have seventeen specialties.
Get me up enough stun to wedge 'eIn
apart kansas City Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18

The Professor Some Of yOa gentle.
men are not givtnem e your closest AZ.
tention. AR. Biggs. what do you 6na
smder the kiineyBl Future n. ~
koast. SIR. Puck
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24
THE IDAHO RECORDER


Enisfed January D. IVoS a. second Class
matter, IN the p0stostaer Al Salmon. Idaho.
under Aei Of Congress Of March !. 1871.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24
- - -T7-7-sai-4sHaa
TssE suEA Hss'r ENIGMA.

The fusion between the republican
party and Iiearst's incorporated In.
dependence League In New York has
put the big republican newspapers of
the metropolis IN the dickens OF u
hole. IL has bewildered the voters
and II promises tn cause some EN-.
barrassment for Elihu Root and
President Roosevelt, among others.
Two years ago, when Hearst ran
independently Tor mayor, both the
.."old parties" turned loose on him,
and what they didnt say about him,
In lurid and picturesque phrase, was
because they forgot II. Mcclellan,
the democratic candidate. managed
to beat him by a hairs breadth, and
tho republicans were almost as tlckled
over II as the democrats themselves.
last fall Hearst ran for .eovernor,
Oh fusion ticket arranged between
the democrats aud the independence
Leagures. The republican wrath
hroke.in tremendous tempest. Every
republican organ Ia the city de-
nonneed him In the most unmeasured
terms. aud only SECOND 10 him de.
nonnced the unpripeipled and reck
less democrats for eonsenting to So
disgraeefui 40 alliance. Nor was the
denounclng confined To the republi.
can newspapers. President Roosevelt
took hand tn II, and sent Elihu
Root ~ his ambassador to brand
Hearst as demagogue and an anat,
ehist, and to add that the presiden,
bold him personally responsible fol
| the murder OF William Mckinley
The democratic alliance with Hearst
WAS branded, In fact, as a leagu,
with death aud covenant with hell
Hearst lost, again by hair,
breadth. but the rest of tho demo
cratic state ticket was elected. tn,
republican orgaos sang TIE Deums
and relolcesl with malicious vim
dictlyeness that Il took months I,
assuage.
Aud nov. this year, Chairman
Parsons Of the republican con mite
the particular friend and protege o
PRESIDENT Roosevelt has arrange,
aud perfected fusion between the re
publican party and Hearsts lnde
pendenee League on the ludieia
ticket. Worse than that, even, h,
has given the Hearstites six out q
the eleven places on the ticket, In
Guiding Max lhmsen, Hearst's right
, hand man. for sheriff. an Office pay
J ing something less than loo thousans
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24
Alias Summons.

IN the District Court OF the Sixth Judicial
DISTINCT ct the State vt Idaho, IN and ior
the County Ut leluhi,
Henry Y, Williams.
Plaintiff.
rs
luSlnda Williams,
Defendant
TIE STATE OF IDAHO
sends directing 10 the above named D.f.oa
ant i'e'ehu'
You a'c hereby required to aprear in an
action brought against YOU hv the ,h,x"
aamed plaintiff IN the District Conf ~ IL
StNtn JUDICIAL District. State OF Idaho IN ,nS
'ot ING 1ounlN OF lemhI. and tn answer the
~. t.''ht H'ed therein against YOU within
NeO'E daNs 'eNeiuSlve OF the day ai Sery;,,sI
Si.e' I'e service On YOU OF this summons. Il
sS $500 NNhin tAs ludiclai district: Il served
e1seS here, within forty dAyS S>''eu
he said actlon is htoa,hr I, Il s,,.,,-,..
liEtStE oE TINS CoVEr di<Snl,,,', :, \
bonds OF matnmony existing between Ma, ,',e
ut and defendant. pam
ho0 are hereby notified that n yno f,l :.
appear ahd answer the said comnl,,nt "
at'Nc required, the SAID plaintiff viii -
", W u'e ! 9au Tor therellei demanded
u'ven under my hand ami >r,l NJ ~ "a.
~ 'St Noatt ot the SIXTH ludlriai pos,r,.,
ne State ct Idaho, IN aud for m. go %
1ehht th'S 10Th day ct >ep,rn,bs, j., W
Neaf OF our Lord. one thousand nm. hm,,, u'9
ami seven. "'ue hundred
W. { Smith.
q, Il QuarleS, Clerk.
~. A.o,aey loy p'alnna, Salmon. Idaho
uss punaicailon October I 100
S' t~'''NA'''a oe'ober 81, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24

dollars a year,
Even at this long range 1t does an
honest man good TO watch the
wretched faces the republican organs
Of New York are making over the
task OF swallowing AL
the hard words they have printed
concerning Hearst and Ihmsen and
the Independence League. Some Of
them, even, refuse To dine OF the de-
lectable mess-haye bolted, outright,
and are demanding that President
Roosevelt himself, as soon as he gets
out Of the canebrakes, repudiate the
alliance with the "desreputable' aud
'chaTacterless' and "anarcbistic
and 'demagogic" Hearst
Meanwhile, there STANDS Hearst,
Inscrutable .as the sphinx. smiling,
unrufiled, mysterious, the greatest
enigma In American poliics. one
year independent, the next year dem
ocratic- Hearst, the next year repub-
llcan- Hearst, always formidable,
daily more confident and aggressive
what will Hearst be tomorrow-next
year? How far can he go? When
will he be stoppedY IL Is question
a great many people are asking. 49,
Omaha World Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24
Pioneer Nero. Co., Ltd.

become their polygamous wives.
LaGrande, Oregon, contains num-
Der OF the ignorant poor class OF
Europe who have been sent over here
TO practice polygamy secretly. Ger
many has subjected those OF her sub
iects who are bent upon following
the immoral teachings OF the bull
necked missionaries from Salt Lake,
TO police restrictions, and taken the
instlgators OF the trouble to the Dor
der with instructions to 20 and never
return.
Idaho winks at the way things 90
on In this state and the republican
party shouts itself hoarse In an at
tempt to smother the truth that will
not down. Every little .tin horn
politician Who Is nursing some petty
graft parceled OUT TO him by the
party In power and the weekly "or.
gans" at the country cross roads or
remotest postolilces, who are living
on the pap" dealt out by the land
offices, take time TO stop their greedy
stntllng and full In line TO the crack
OF the whip OF Goodipg and his gang
In their cry OF "there Is no Mormon
Issue. Idaho County Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24

A WaiLER Ok A SERVANT.

In recent dispatch the informa.
tlon Is conveyed that Governor John
son, OF Minnesota, Is not candidate
for the democratic nomination for
president and that he favors Mr..
Bryan for that office.
There seems to be no question that
the leader from Nebraska is stronger
toady than he has ever been.
Admittedly large portion OF the
south Is opposed TO his railroad views,
hut there Is no one who has come
within sound OF Mr.. Bryan's voice
who dos not believe that he Is abso-
lutely honest In the policies which
he advocates.
He has said time and again that
he would never seek TO succeed him
self as president OF the United
States. which, In other words, means
that II he we're once elected he would
not try to got second term.
Just for the sake o. argument, let
us admit that MIR. Bryan can he
elected president year hence, and
then we find that the senate would
ne so strongly republican that during
his term OF oflice there would be no
chance OF changing It's political com
plexion.
Whatever the Nebraska leaders
views might be he could not force
those opinions upon the senate In
Washington.
Under these conditions his presi'
dency would be disappointment,
but IL Is believed that during bis
term OF Office he would SOW the seeds
of reform which others would rear
after him.
He Is a great big American citizel
who has full confidence In the people
OF this country, and In this respect
he differs very materially from Presi
dent Roosevelt, who goes upon thu
principle that the citizens OF thu
United States need saving from
themselves.
President Roosevelt is firmly con
wheel that the people require ;
master In the executive office, while
Mr.. Bryan believes they need serv
ant In that position who will carr.
out their will.
There Is the secret of the di iIerenc,
between these two great forcefu
men.
One would dictate and the othe
would follow dictaGion as presented
by the citizens Of this country.
Ii the people OF this nation ar
capable OF governing themselves
, then Mr., Bryan is right, but II tne,
i. are not capable Of doing so, then W
, all must subscribe TO Mr.. Roosevelt
I policy.
II lf this nation requires a ruler
! President Roosevelt Is the right maj
In the right place, buh II this coun
/ try needs man to carry out the viii
OF the people, then we must all turl
, TO Mr.. Bryan. Butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24
eeT~sH~H-
SOUTHERN VIEW OF BRYAN.

To-day the citizens of Richmond
aud visitors will have the opportun-
ity TO hear public address from
mar. who has twice been the noml-
nee of the democratic party for the
presidency, and who, In all human
probability. will again be the nomi-
nee In 1908.
MIR. Bryan Is 10y no means the
choice OF all members OF the demo
cratic party, and there is pronounced
opposition TO nominating him for n
third time. Efforts have been made
here and there by these opponents to
stem tho tide of popular sentiment
In his favor, but without visible Of.
feet upon the masses The proposal
to nou mate southern man has met
with scant favor, even I'm the south,
and the attempts To boom GRAY, Of
Delaware, Chanlcr, NJ New York.
and others have received no serious
consideration In the country at
large. In all these sporadic efforts
there has been no definite, organized
movement against Mr.. Bryan. No
other one has been mentioned that
has aroused the people at large and
Mr.. Bryan stands couSpieuously alone
as the tirst choice OF the great major.
lily. lie has many opponents, hut he
has no rival.
These statements for newspaper
which Is reckoned among the mos,
pronounced OF Mr.. Bryau's opponents
may have strange sound and may
seem To some To be cut OF place, hu,
II Is not the habit Of the Times, bis.
patch to shut its eyes TO pateu,
fact. Mr.. Bryan has but receutl,
completed a dying trip through Ken
lucky. durine.which time he mad,
eight speeches and spoke To 81. 90
people. All along the mute mer
gathered at the railway stations Il
see aud to cheer HIM, aud at Paducat
he addressed an audience OF 6,osl
There viii be great throny a
men aud women at the fair ground,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24
FOUNDED ON FINANCE -!
New Letter Makes Prediction
as to Issues Of Campaign.

New York. Oct. 5.-FiDance ana
nolItics have gone closely hand 10
hard. but Il looks as II they wouio
be In closer sympathy the coming
wear than at any time since the hrsc
Bryan campaign. Many oil the ISSUES
that are now being raised are FOUNDED
ON finance. Even the states rights
issue which is forging to the front Is
largely due TO questions OF commerce
and finance. This issue has received
n new boost through the conflict be-
tween the state and the oniCeo
States courts In the matter OF the
receiyership OF the Metropolitan
Street railway, which controls the
surface lines In New York CITY. Az
torney General jackson, who was
elected last year on-the democratic
Hearst ticket, raised the issue py
applying to the state courts 10 ap'
point separate receivers on tne
ground that the federal courts had
no Jurisdiction and that the federal
receivers were appointed through
fraud and conspiracy. The public
at large believe what the attorney
general says, especially as Judge La
combe. OF the United States court,
has always shown disposition to In
trepIet the law according to the
technicalities which the corporations
we're able to raise.
The states rights issue Is being
closely pressed by the demand 1or
tariff reform which Is growing con-
stantIy stronger. Even the New
York Sun has come out for tariff re-
vision and nat footed demand for
such changes are as necessitated oy
changing conditions appeared In a
recent leading financial editorial oil
the journal. In view OF the close re-
lations which the Sun has to }. L.
Morgan and IN view Of the fact that
Morgan created the steel trust the
largest beneficiary OF the tariff wal
the demand Tor 1t possesses especial
significance and Importance. The
Sun says:
One of the first things that shoulc
be done Is to reduce somewhat thai
high wall Of tariff protective duties
that In former DAYS for reasons goot
at that time but valid no longer thu
country built around It's industries
What Is needed at the present TIM
is an opportunity for the people o
our country to make the purchases o
the goods they need as economical
as possible rather than necessarily T.
make these purchases OF home pro
, duceIs; and If this opportunity
denied to them our lawmakers vii
he but following in the same oil
, laundering footsteps OF the counsel
lors OF Charles V. and Philip | Q
Spain.
, incidentally the Sun takes IA
, out Of the iinanciers who have bee
recently demanding more money !
order to prevent business reactio
because of tight money conditions
The Sun says that the demand 70
> an increase in the currency Is base
on the same cumulative theory G
, money which Bryan agitated In 1896
And In this the Sun hits the nail o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24

today to listen to his address, and
the greeting which he will receive
will go to show that he Is as popular
in Virginia as he Is In Kentucky.
Nothing but protest from him
self can prevent his nomination next
year, and the fact that he is going in
and out among the people and max
ing speeches upon national issues is
conclusive that Mr.. Bryan Is willing
to receive the honor. He has already
said, we believe, that he will be a
candidate before the convention IL
tho people show that they want him,
and he Is now feeling the popular
pulse. Up to this time he certainly
has no reason to be discouraged.
In view Of these circumstances, 1t
will naturally occnr to Mr.. BRYAN
that he.should be guarded In all his
public utterances, and that he should
propose no policy or issue which he
is not willing to see Incorporated In
the next national democratic plat
form. Moreover, he will show wis.
dom rs n leader II from this time
forth he will endeavur to harmonic
all conflicting elements within the
party ranks.
The Times. Dispatch can see no
reason why the convention Of 1905
may not make a platform upon which
all democrats can Comfortably stand.
From our CONT OF view there are to.
day no irreconcilable differences
among the democrats OF the nation
-Richmond, Va, Times Dispatch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24

the head, the truth is that hn"lC
ers are beginning to realize tnau Uno
theory Of money Is col
Zoo, While the admission OF Ine
trutb Of the theory threatened ~
take money out of their pockets cney
fought IT tooth and nail, but no"
that they find it to their au'an'Hss
RI have the circulating medium anu
the basis for credits enlarged they
embrace Mr.. Bryan's theory WIZ,
feryor. only they would be shocheu
I, anvone should suggest to theh
that they were converts u oo'"'
financial school.
II is thus curiously shown that
most NJ the much denounced theories
of william Jennings Bryan have been
accepted in one way or another ny
the very men who fought him So
desperately in 1896. Roosevelt has
walked away with credit of having
mt into force or at least into partiai
force the methods advocated ty
Rrvan for the control of corporations.
The American fnanciers OF wan
street and State street ana elsewhere
have set up the quantitatiVe theofy
NJ money. and Hearst has adopted
the cry for better judges. The COM
mon neople. however, well knew VINO
the originator of these theories was
and there is no doubt that ne re-
ceiyes much silent credit from those
who do not own newspapers WIFI
which to color facts so as 10 make
them to thier liking. Efforts TO pe-
little Bryan continue to be MADE ID
the eastern press and it is evident
that the policy battle cry mere IS
anyone but Bryan. There Is no APP
parent progress in selection OF can
didate wherewith to beat Bryan, DuI
every possible available candidate IS
being closely scrutinized and no stone
Is left unturned in the effort TO ma
some one who could do the trick.
The following sample from the no.
torious Boston News Bureau, which
is owned and directed by Clarence +.
Barron, who also controls the wall
Street Journal, and whose methods
are noted for the financial results
they bring to him rather than for re-
gard to what the facts may be, is a
fair condensation of what the same
and saners want:
Henry NJ. Whitney, Of Massachu-
sets, may he the next president OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24
rsss iSEoKUK srEEcss.

The presidents keokuk speech has
created much comment by the lead
Ing western papers concerning his
reference To bis forest reserve policy
and bis advocacy Of a more central.
lied government. He has opened the
way for a bitter eampaig. one as hit
ter IN fact as that Of ispd. or course
he has forced his party to accept tho
Issue, hut the question IL TO be de
cided whether the states are willing
to give up their power To the nation
al government. The forest reserve
question, we, In the west. now have
with us, and the matter OF state
rights can rest until the national
parties write their platforms.
The most vigorous protest The Re.
corder has seen against the forest 70.
serve Is from the Cheyenne Leader.
This paper points out that no settler,
II he knew what was good for him,
would ever think of going inside the
forest reserves To take up a home
stead. The Leader In part says.
Ono would think Roosevelt had
done enough TO drive out aud dis
courage the honest settlers OF wyom.
Ing, without adding this new burden
10 their troubles.
lie has sent his special agents and
detectives all through Wyoming and
held up hundreds OF homestead en-.
tries, made In good faith By Intend.
Ing settlers. on various frivolous pre-.
texts, as In the Douglas land district
recently.
The president Is doing everything
Ia his power TO educate the people oil
the east aud some fools OF the west
10 the Idea that the nen OF the west
who are trying to make homes her,
and develop our resources arc land
robbers, and the settler who faith
fully and honestly tries TO take uI
leo acres Of land, Is tunted down b,
Roosevelt's eastern spies and inspect
ors as II he we're criminal.
Tho president In his atroeious lame
policy protects the coal barons an,
the timber trust barons OF the west
10y not allowing the poor prospecto
or Independents operator ~ take vi
any mere coal land, aud he take
away the rights OF those who desir'
To purchase timhat lands
rnis IL a snap for the timber an,
eoai syndlea,es who now have tn
whole thing la their possession, AM
while the people are starving for Goa
and lumber the prices 40 soaring.
The presidents violation Of law |
! responsible for these outrageous con
dittons, ana II the people Of the ives
were allowed To develop these ~
sources of their own states, the scare
10y OF supply woald be overcome am
: abundance would take It's place Wit
low aud competitive prices.
Roossvelt's opiuion, dellhsratel
expressed In one u his hooks, that
dFuken eoehoY, full ot yillalncu
whisky aud shooting up town, Is
much better fellow than pOor faru
er living at home. working aud msnt
\ Ink his own business, Is fair Sampl
OF his opinion OF tho people who al
} developing the great west.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24

Continued on Page Sere. :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24
ruEaEs a pifsIRE>VE

Germany has recently expelled
three Mormon missionaries from her
empire uu account Of their teachings,
which were contrary TO public NOR
ality. This sect has for times past
kept missionaries Ia Europe working
on the lowest class and especially
anlong the women, who were shipped
to salt Lake and there dealt out TO
the male members of the church To
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24

the United States. This der,..
may seem startling, but any oss 5.
doubts the possibility might Z.
these questions.
First: Can there be IN, :.
than business mans candla.,'
up by the democratic parts n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24

In the District Court OF the Sixth ndici,I
District ot the State ut Idaho, IN and for
the County 1T lrlnhi, '''
llrnrN Y MlMt,n,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-24

ectedl
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est the
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