davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Dillon, oct. 5,Dne Of the pfct-
tlesi quiet weddings ever soleuuiked
In Dillon took place yesterday after
noon at the nasicsl studio OF Prof
Kari ReidelsbcrRer IN the Muiansf
residence on Washington street.
when Miss Mary Mckee and -Mr.
iieniy Gabbe. both OF Idaho Fails.
idaho. ~ese nasfTied
Both the bride and groom aie close
friends ct Prof. Beidelstergef, and
tile professor ltokea after all az.
rsngements for the aedaing before
the cnntssetiag parties asriyes 20
the city Saturday night from Iaaha
Tsls after giving their ffieuds the
slip 10 10 city. Rev IN 4. T.
Nartiu, pastor Of the Pres Yieiisn
church. pronounced the words that
made them man and Sifs, and shs
ceremony ~ss mJte a. the more in-
sfesslre 10y Sch1be $ b-3Gt,sui wed
ding march. Tue seFen de, bsicg
plsged by Prot. ReIdelstefger Of The
sioiin. Immediately following thr
ceremony ali proceeded TO toe New
DILLON hotsl, ~hefe . tine wesiaing
siunsf was served
The br Ge Is ore pf idabo Fslls
mos, popular. beauliial and acton
piisiged suang ladies' ~ laie sht
has heId the responsible positioa oi
deputy postBsstef e tbst city. Tie
groom Is one II the lsest kaasn news
% ter men ln Idabe. ielng tile e<iitar
AID pohiisier q ibe idaho Fa!ll
Morning T'ost- Mr. ana Mrs. fsab's'
ieft Dillon this siternoun for Butte
where they win spead saari hcney
nooE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Need New Ordinance.

The Recorder has no desire To die
tate TO the VILLAGE trustees, but be-
lieye the voice OF the people Is repre-
sented when 1t states that vagrancy
ordinance is badly needed. In all
cities, large or small, there are Ger.
tain class Of people who are objee-
tionable, and can not he reached by
any other law. Especially Is this
true "here things are tolerated in
which there is no state law permit
ting city government 10 license
aud draw revenue from.
1t Is far from the purpose of The
Recorder TO give long dissertation
upon the social evil, but so long as
we have it with US aud we haye no
law to control it, or the sentiment Is
against its control, it is necessary to
put all the possible safeguards against
the evil and minimize It's influence.
In almost every case, especially re-
Gently, where there has been a direct
violation Of the decencies the--we
will not say men. because they a-e
not worthy OF the title but the two
legged insists or degenerates have
been the cause. IL was the pinIps
which caused the shooting scrape
Sunday night. The shooting did not
result fatally because all concerned
were too drunk. but it was an acci.
dent perhaps that some one was not
killed.
Ii has been urged 10y some that
women OF easy virtue are a necessity
In most western towns, but the dis
reputable characters who follow IN
their wake are not necessity.
These are particularly the class de-
sired TO reach by yagrancy law or
some law by which the officers can
reach them.
\ 1fit.is urged by the board of tfus-
tees that the treasury Is in such a
depleted condition that they have
NOT the funds with which to publish
such an ordinance The Recorder viii
make the publication gratutiouslg.
At the time this article Is written
there are two strange women In the
town from Butte. who have brought
a couple OF thugs or blacklegs with
them, and the city marshall or sher-
In are powerless to get rid Of them
unless they are caught in some Grim
inal act. This is matter easily
handled II IL is gone at in the right
way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Oscar Aehord Is back in town
again.
our school has q pupils 10 attena.
anee now.
ALERT Reese IL home from the Big-
hole where be was working this SUM-
nier.
Milton Bradshaw ma h three
days trip TO salmon last week with
lumber
Lneian Eby came dnsn fer supplies
Saturday He tells of fne young
bear eausbt Up hts was.
Rboia canroy came up few days
ago for visit sith her agnt, Mrs.
Edwards, and her cousins.
Tcm Glasin. Who has hcen warking
In a placer mine above town thls
summer, retarHed last Friday.
Mr. aBd An ). y. Tfnmsu. OF
DeweY Flai, Montana. ara here ca
visit With their daughter. Mrs A.
T. Dean.
Mrs. lire~n returned last @rek
from Salmon aud outside points.
Fred Btuwn aa5 bis family have
gose back east 10 tbeis home.
Lizzie Roberts. the daushser Of
Hugh Roberts, sapt Of the 4. u. n
r. mine. Is stayIns wfth NJ. Gsu.
tiers family ani going 20 school here
nos.
Miss Jessie Caster, sllo Is atieoa-
lng the Narmai Srheol al Dillon,
speass ia elosing terms os that To-
situation and i very welt pleased
there
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Washington. fiet. 6 Tire forest
bureau liops that yoaa1 men sio
have ambition snd energy vii apply
Eol ihs pflsileEe u tskinz examius-
tioas undef The elyii serviee fo. posi-
tiois as clerk ia the bureau herr atd
IN the arid These exaulins lrps ara
TO ise held November at Spokane.
waila wslla. Seattle. Tacoma. Posg
Townsend ard Is%l'iugham. Sai res
sill sarge ftom sss9 TO 81, 80 year
al Hrst. an1 u e Organization OF the
bureau Is sach - 10 pelEit prosro-
tions aany % the sueeesSiul sppll
eants all tse assigned 10 assist forest
supefyls - sna wi'i perfoam hls
duties in his ab4ance, 50 thai ~bsn
fgvofslse cunditions arise psumot Tor
Hili reward the faithful employees.
Easiein Oregon applicants may tass
the examination a. BnEey Csty. IL
Montana the exaaiination will he 4,
iiiliinss. Iioxeman. Butte. Great
Falls. Helena and MissouIs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
some FACTS AND FIGURES !!
|he Idaho Recorder is Taken to Task for Hayin(
the 1emefty to ditidse the f1taa9an(e
Of the GOodlng Administration

mas increased over fifty per cent.
10 speak in plain language it looks
very much as If the Gooding admin.
istration has been so extravaeant Ia
its expenditures that it is only the
extreme PARTISAN republican papers
"hich haze the temerity TO defend 1t
FOR instance no one could find fault
IL the rate had remained the same as
IL was In 1901, or a3 cents Under
this years assessment this would
nave yielded the state a revenue OF
sols, ,20s.6s, or, S245, 573.64 more than
was raised in 1901. But the. state
administration was not satisfied with
lhis amount, but must have S272,
209.65 more than this amount, or
$50. POI. SO. Think of 1T Nearly n
million dollars TO run the expense Of
a little state like Idaho. Nearly a
halt million more than 1T should cost
tie taxpayers.
In conclusion, we ask the editor Of
the Nampa Leader Herald to com
pare and verify these figures, and II
we have made a mistake in quoting
figures, or have made misleading
statement we are perferctly willing
to have our attention called to the
same. But for the sake of the editor
or editors who have not the brains
to ligure out these questions for
themselves We would ask him to veri-
fy bis statements, and not make gen.
eral assertions which are misleading
and not capable of substantiation by
facts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

aud like most prospectors have u
work for wages curing the ume they
are not doing their own assessment
work IN oruer TO make living.
Henry tells us that he is cootemplat-
ius making trip this winter 10 bis
old home In Illinois TO visit bis old
aut'ieG who n be has not seen for a
good naav ycars.
. + enk Rhemcnkia a aad Geo &c On
p,.n are out 10 lie wiltls s,is wees
lcckiag 70 big gs'ae. NJ. Eb ne.i-
IL fs AZ ol6 hH lte. 7nd trappe bat
80 = G asea e.los- 10 So tiet
Ce1fae Oxsaan c0aid l0t biL weet-
ing 0ouse If IL was Fgeai1g through
the l.
A seek or ten 0ays ago Iiany
Gpieke and Dave San6ii4nds lett here
by boat to 90 d9Na the nsss look Tor
the hodF o the or0tiles Of the bitter.
who VS. dsowucd At ShGap some
weeks agn Tbe parties returned
yesteldaY afternoon with nothing en-
couaaging 10 report o. tbeir sea.eh.
Tibet closely ex3Tiped the banks and
edtys OF the stream some ihiisy miles
heiox Sboap o. below where North.
.ark ioins the main channel NJ.
Guleke thinks tust oSing to the fact
that The riFer WIS % high - tire
t.me George Sandiisnds ~as drowned
iisst his body gas ~ ried down the
liver. and more than likely II the
bc Is is ever found at All It vill BE IN
Snake river. They have concluded II
Is useless to make ans further search.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

II. LOUIS. Oc- 8,~r William J Bry-
an wss 50 -. L0eIst TO-DAY Ia ail 4
Il s.inge engagement. and 10, an later
view he aitaekcd President Roose-
velt's idea Of eeotIalized federal CON
tfol of corporations Is o8iHn'sd in bis
speech here last "Wednesday NT.
Bryan also said the nlenorisl 70 eon-
gress asking for the limIting q pow
ers Il the lover ledsrai c.grts 10 sos
pending laws. adopted At The lscet.
ing ol the attorneys general las,
~eek. rejected the sentiment OF the
paepie. Mr.. isrran arrived II
O'Clock this morning ard depsrtesi al
. O'Clock tonight foF Louisville. Ken.
tuesy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Village TRUSTEES MEET /!
A Few Bills Paid and Only the
Regular Routine Of Work.

The village board held their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the city hall
Monday night The following mem
bers answered the roll call. Peter.
son, Kane. Ibach and kingsbary.
stethem being out OF the city.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following bills we're presented
and warrants ordered drawn on the
treasurer for the same.
Allen c. Merritt s5.7a.
Quafies x QuarleS 69. Al.
Pioneer Mer. ca. Is.
Water Company 200.
George w. Martin l3.o0
Nike Cullinan $500.
The resignation of Geo. ". Martin
as pound master and dog master was
read and accepted
A notice was given ta the First
National Bank that they we're oh.
structing the sidewalk In their build.
ing operations.
a petition from j. NJ. I.angsdorf
asking privilege OF excayating under
the sidewalk, To construct piers and
put down "A cement walk on his lots
on Main street was granted with the
provision that the city be not liable
for any damage from water.
The report OF the nightwatch and
iiremen was received and placed on
file.
Board adjourned to regular meet
ing night I'm next month.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
BAND (0N(fRI AND DANCE |


The Silver Garnet Hand gave their
regular nonthly concert and enter.
tainment AT the opera honse Friday
night, Judging from the siEe OF the
audience. tie interest 10 these con-
certs is rs great as when they we're
irst inaugurated. II anything, the
receipts at each ctacert are greater
than the previous one. The progress
the band has made IN the past three
months is a matter OF mitch com.
ment. They are nov not only ahle
To handle ditiicals music. but play
II we'll.
or the sixteen nnmhers on the
program, two Of them we're written
ana arranged by Prof, Hagen. His
selections, or rather his compositions.
are inll of music and Jingle, and
naturally starts the listener To keep.
Ing time with Ids feet. All 0f the
selections sere heartily eucored. but
his violin soias seemed To take the
house by storm.
The proeram started With a compo.
sition of Prof. Hagen played by the
fcll hand entitled slippery nill. 3
The con position has plenty Of har.
mony, but requires slide tromhones
10 bring out the full expression by
slurring. This was dsne by Mcssrs.
kirscY aud Hubbard. The selections
by the orchestra were we'll received
and greatly appreciated by the audi.
enee.
The violin solo, "schuherts .Sere-
made by Pref Hagen. accompanied
by Miss Constance King simply took
the house by storm. The bass snlu
by Il. j. Atkins ASLEEP IN the
Deep was SO well received that the
audience would notsrest satisfied un.
til another selection was rendered
MIR. Atkins surely has bass goicr
of wonderful compass. When yoa
think he has reached the lowest pos
sibilities OF the human voice without
the bottom dropping oai. he will
still SO few roues-. lower Just FOR
passtime.
A band concert without Miss Alice
King giving a vocal Aclectiou would
be like a mint Julip pardon the
similel without the mint. Mis-
King is always popular favuritt
with an audience, aud Is invariably
40 heartily eneored that SHE is forced
TO again appear. On this oecssla,l
she sang 80. Promise Me, which
h9ought down the house With ap.
plause. The encore was as heartily
received as.tbe tirst selection.
Ii had been arranged by Pref
lIaaen.to give short farce at this
conclusion Of The musical program,
but as the time was too limited fol
thuse participating 10 learn theil
parts, the Prof. gave 4 dutch mono.
gogue, NY Friend Fritz. From
the fact that PORT Hagen is Ger.
man by BIRTH. the dutch dialect
seems tp come 10 him naturally.
Al the close OF the entertainment
The door was cleared Tor dancing
There was over hundred couples
remained for this part of the pro
gram, which netted the boys a neat
little sum IN addition to the re-.
ceipts OF the entertaiment Tbe
boys will give another entertainment
.sFF 4 -
As We have said, these entertain
inents are pleasing tn the people, vel
4 patronized, 20 a great ways towards
/ the expenses Of maintaining The
band, and assist the band In not ai-
lowing any member 10 lag In biz
practice. IL reqnires q great deal Of
time and work % prepare enough
selections for an entertainment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10


The excayating for the Langsdorf
building is completed and the work
men are now putting In cement
foundation upon which to lay the
cellar wall From the substantial
character of the foundation it looks
as If they were expecting to baild a
structure of considerable weight.
Preaching in the First presbyter-
ian church next sabbath at II a. m.
and : 80 D. NJ. Morning subject,
".God's power in the church. Sub
iect for the evening. "Sowing and
reapine. Sabbath school at 10 a..
M, Christian Endeavor meeting at
q 40 p. m. All are cordially invited
10 attend these services. Alex Waite,
Pastor.
The Fist National Bank manage
ment are very much pleased over
their new home. The interior OF the
building is neatly finished in most
attractive manner. The vault is hre
proof. but not burglar proof, but the
safe is one of the latest manufactured
and DO doubt 1T would take good
many hours for an expert burglal 10
get through the various thicknesses
OF chilled steel. Since they bave
moved into their new building they
have added safety deposit boxes
which they rent to their customers
for the safe keeping OF valuable
papers.
The last Of the week a party Of
gentlemen consisting of A. J. Mac
nab. NJ. VI. Mcpherson, +. X. Abb
bott, \. /. Andrews and B. +. Shar
sey went up u the Indian huryiug
eroune on Agency creek to inspc Il
the monument which vas etected
last week al the he5d of the grave OF
Chief Tin Doy. Aetiog as a commit
tee of the monument association they
accented the work The buryins
ground Is OF a high knoll aoa the
monument can ne seen 10. miles In
each direction. This is sgsely ct
tina memyyiai for The dead enief-
tain. ane of which be was certainly
, worthF.
Henry and Abuer Pfotss, wlio are
working at the L. i. mine, csme
down the last of the week for coaP-
le of days vacation. The PToi'st
brothers are largely interested IN a
property neag the T. p. mine apor
which they nave done a large amouai
o: development wofk. The bot;
spent tre most OF the winter rus
min. a tunnel on the property. apc il
/ is said by those who have visited ths
mine that they have a hne prospect,
and are bound 10 make nice Httls
stake out OF the property. Thel
have several clzims Ia this locstior
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Murderers Left no Clue.

Portland, Ore, Oct. "A special
dispatch to the Evening Telegram
from Baker City says that after a
search lasting almost week the au-
thorities and detectives who have
been working on tue mysterious mur-
der of Harvey X. Brown are appar-
emily no nearer making arrests of the
murderers than they we're last Mon
day night, when Brown was killed by
a dynamite bomb. Tie Telegram s
correspondent says that to all appear
auces the search In Baker City has
been abandoned. 1t Is understood
that Harry Diapers bloodhounds.
which picked up the scent CT the
murderers so readily when taken to
the scene of the murder, will be TAX
EN- to Spokane today and will not be
further employed in the case.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Considerable excitement vas
caused tie nsidsie af last seek over
in the LeeShaFg eiStrict ~ the su-
neaBremenk thst ore Of the workmen
on the Noese Geek dsea2e vas lssf
In the uoautsins- FOR eouplc az
DAYS ,aen ssre oag IL The hits trying
20 nad soaae trace a BIN. lie was
out hHngiue saa IN foliewins a aeer
tlark he Became lest. During the
Two % three days he sas absent the
whistle was kept goire for hnurs al a
time. Fortunately the lost man
hsani the whistle aud cane In none
the wcsre lor bis experience.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

ttes Moines, IG@a tAct. ~ Mattel
BsnDstl daughter Of tlis Fort Do.sxe
mayor. who has bee1 uraing haelasl.
oSs g. elsrsr. elaqcd last night with
Nal1n3 SnaW, = ehagTeus. nad il.es
sese ma. rsesi hese todsy. Msycr
ieanett recently Issued akase arv-
ina 81 bachelms "a marfy. Spaw
took hins al Gis wor8.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Eii Allen. OF Gib,sos,ssiIle. xas
trsnsaeting business here yesterday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Neatly and artistIcaIIx set
ads means neat and artistic
JOB work. The Recorder
does no other kind. But neat
work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-09

A locomotive attached to a Wabash
freight train blew up one mile east oil
Sincoe, Ont. The engineer and IRE
man were instantly killed. A brake
man, who was riding on the engine,
was fatally scalded.
The barking of a pet dog saved the
life Of Mrs. Frank Bird of Helena,
Mont. Mrs. Bird was awakened by the
continued barking of the puppy and
found the house in flames. She rushed
out for assistance and neighbors soon
had the blaze under control.
A quantity of, dynamite in miners
trunk exploded while the trunk was
being handled at the union station in
st. Louis, seriously injuring two men,
slightly wounding six others and Gre
ating a noise that almost started a
panic. Baggageman Warner Sparks
and Hugh Gavin were seriously in.
jured.
With her clothing ablaze and leaving
a trail of fire behind her. Lily Lees of
Oakland. Iowa, ran screaming across
lots to the house of a neighbor. The
neighboring woman wrapped the girl
in blanket and extinguished the
flames, but not until the young woman
had been so badly burned that it is
believed she cannot survive. She had
attempted to hasten the kitchen fire
by pouring kerosene upon it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-09
Brit llNs FROM NILSSON.
CALIFORNIAN GETS DECISION At
THE END Of TWENTY 4
ROUNDS. !.

San Francisco, Aug. Jimmy Britt
Of San Francisco gained the decision
over Battling Nelson at the end Of
twenty rounds of as fast and pretty a
fight as has been seen in San Fran
cisco in many years. At no time was
either man in danger of knockout
until near the end of the last round,
when Britt's right and left swings and
uppercuts, which he landed one after
another at will on Nelson's face, all
but put the Dane down and out. Mel
son did the greater part Of the leading
from start to finish, but he was out
done by Britt in cleverness, ring gen.
eralship and everything but gameness
and ability to take punishment.
Britt's Defense Perfect.
Referee WEIGH, after announcing
his decision, gave Nelson only two
rounds out of the twenty-five second
and the seventh.
BY his game fight Britt wiped out
finally the aspersions that some for
mer battles had placed upon him. He
showed that keeping away from his
adversary is the chief part Of his ring
generalship. His defense showed up
better than ever before, and has accu-
racy was never as marked. He found
his man almost at will, and from the
tap of the opening gong to the end Of
the last round there was no lack Of
steam in his blows.
Nelson Disappoints.
If anything, he showed up stronger
in the last five rounds than in the first
fifteen, while in the last half of the
fight Nelson's hitting powers obvious
ly diminished.
While Britt took no foolish chances,
he gave Nelson plenty of close-quarter
opportunities to put him out if the
Battler had been been able to land.
Nelson disappointed many of his ad-
mirers by his wildness. In the last
eight or ten rounds he swung right
and left for the face scores of times,
and missed by small margin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-09
General News Items.

The pastors in the various churches
at Joplin, Mo-, Sunday morning offered
prayers for rain to dispel the drouth.
Three hours later heavy downpour
began.
Mrs. Mary Park is dead and eighty
others, comprising almost the entire
population of Van Vleet, Miss, are i'll
as the result of eating pork which had
become poisoned
James Farrell, we'll known horse.
man, died at Clinton, Iowa, in terrible
agony as the result of CHAMBERS con-
tracted from a diseased horse. Physi.
clans state that such cases are ex.
tremely infrequent
F. Mcclellan & Co. of Seattle was
the lowest of five bidders for the con-
struction of what will be the largest
government dry dock in the country,
to be located at the Bremerton naval
station, Puget sound.
Harry Phillips Of Jacksonville, Iowa.
has a curiosity in the form of a four.
legged chicken, which was Matched
early last week. The two extra legs
stick out from the rear of the body
and are complete in every particular.
In excavating for sewer at Seneca
Falls, N. Y, workmen dug up the skel.
eton Of prehistoric animal that is
likely to arouse much interest among
scientists. The skeleton shows a body
formation of an animal, with legs and
feet like those of a giant bird.
In return for kindness shown his
wife during her illness and death
Louis Showers Of South English, Iowa
willed Mrs. H. L. Elliott of Fort
Dodge his entire fortune of $4,000
worth Of Iowa land. Notice Of his
death has just been received.
Rev. w. F. Smith was stricken with
apoplexy in the pulpit of the Presby
terrain church at jacksonville, Tenn
He had been dwelling on the uncer
tainty Of life in his sermon and had
just uttered these words: 1T may be
the last time will ever speak to you,'
when he began to totter. Friends rush
ed to the pulpit and caught him. HI
died a few hours later.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Edith Root, only
daughter Of Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Elihu Root, to Lieut.. Ulysses 8
Grant IN, y. g.. A., son Of Maj. Gen
eredSrick Dent Grant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-09
Ask Governor Cor Troops.

st. Paul. Aug. /. - A request that
troops be sent to Nashwauk was made
yesterday by A. L. Thwing, county at.
torney of Itasca county, and T. r.
Cole, president of the Oliver Mining
company, in a telephone conversation
with the governor made the same sug-
gestion. The governor, however, after
keeping the telephone and telegraph
wires hot obtaining information from
the various points in the strike dis
trict, did not feel that the facts war
ranted calling out the troops. Instead
he sent three men to investigate the
conditions, and unless something un-
expected happens before they make
their report the troops will not be
sent. The governors future actions
will be governed largely by the re-
ports received from his representa-.
tives, who's names he declined to give
out,