davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

these men convicted regardless OF
their guilt or Innocence. Like Pres.
ident Roosevelt, the editors Of these
papers were not willing to let the
courts decide as TO the guilt or limo.
cence, hut wished to convey the Idea
that Meyer and Haywood were "un.
desirable citizens because they had
been charged with grave crimes by
one OF the most vile wretcnes who
mas ever gone unhung.
In place OF treating Harry Orchard
as vile creature, he has been petted
and pampered, and treated more
like an honored guest OF the state.
Governor Gooding, and his henohmcn
have treated this vile reptile like a
long lost brother; and all who have
had the temeiity TO disagree with
the governor as TO the reliability OF
Harry's statements have been called a
liar and In favor OF crimes and
disoLe1lence or the law. There was
no necessity 10 have made this trial
a political Issue, but Governor Good
Ing and his machine so docreed from
the very first, and now they have
the pleasure OF realizing the old tru.
ism, chickens come home to roost .
II Judge Wood should now retire TO
plyate life, no has made name for
himself which viii tar cutlast his
| lifetime. II he had any preconeeived
ideas as To the innocence or guilt Of
Haywood his rulings and his instruc.
lions to the Jury have demonstrated to
the world that be IL built on broad
suage. In the admission OF evidence
he gave plenty OF latitude to both
sides, but he showed no favoritism.
He was always fair and Just Ia his
decisions; and there Is not civilized
country on the globe In which Judge
Woods name will not be a synonym
for honor and uprightness.
The Haywood trial should learn us
u great lesson. and II IL this; crimes
committed IN tho name Of labor are
no more nor less odious than those
committed In the name ol capital
During the Colorado labor troubles
the laws were ON the side Of capital
and against that of labor, The les,
son Is plain, Government and courts
must represent Justice, which was not
the case In the difficulties Of Colo.
RADIO, OF which the Haywood trial Is
the outcome. They must hold the
scales evenly balanced when class is
.arraycd against class. When the
courts aud the government panders
To one and tayors the other, anarchy
Is the inevitable result. II Is "a he
hoped the last few years have learn
ed both sides wholesome lesson, and
that the courts will keep up the
equilibrium by giving equal Justice
TO both,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
rms rsRsra.E TEDDY

TO hear President Rooseyelt's press
agents tell the story, every morning
sounds the death of some gigantic
trust. The 40 per cent dividend
recently declared by the Adams IN.
press company Is one OF the maay
trusts put out OF business according
to the plans of the adu lnistratiou
handling them, The stockholders III
this busted trust are earning from
Thirty to forty per cent annually on
their investment. which has heen
doubled two or three times by trriga.
ton. Estimating IL roughly that Is
Just about what the Standard oil.
the steel trust, the beef trust. the
tobacco trust. the powder trust and
dozens ~ other oppressive trusts
which the terrible Teddy has put out
OF business, are earning.
We can not pick up daily paper
but what the press agent Is getting
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
HONS BOOSTING.

There are several weys by which a
man may boost for his community.
One way Is To say nothing bad Of a
competitor Ii nothing good can be
said. The merchant aud business
man should not be the only h0usteFs
In a COMMUNITY, but the tauchmau
and lahoriug man should do their
share. When man sends out of the
country TO bay what lie can secure Of
bis home merchant no Is Knocking
against his eoL muuity and boosting
Tor the city where he sends his order
The mai order houses are the
enemies Of the communities where
they sell their goodS. The local
rauehmau Or hbaftug mag who sends
his money 60 ChicaSo for his nrccs.
slides is beoStiug Chicago AND mss
ing his local toWu poor lo making
his local towH poor hp is doing h,s
best TO Include himself ne b, Or.
preciatina tbe value az hi, own
rauch oT lot be is belpine a. deprive
his children IT the school aaaptares
aud his family Of the living comfort.
that are a part of "a prosperous cam.
1 munity.
For the time being q May ea mas
sible to pagch9se tev attlt,g, t-sa
a pail otdCr house cbeapet taln ths
home merchant can passibv sen
them, hut lt is cftrn The cs,r rhs,
he receives an inferior stlels from
the mail orsloF house, The mail or
der houses kn0s Tall MI CHAR tba
, purchaser viii not 10 a. tbe EXPENSE
OF SendiuS back an inferior srti,lr.
vhtle the local Rl0tchau, +, s<aat.,
perfectly willing 10 make an cAsh3nrs
Tor the customer where 6.,>tti,ft...
tloa exists. rlte local merchant de.
pendS upon the good wiz 0i hi, ems.
toners for his trade; and be frg.t
satisfy them in order "a sectlre sr ,,.
tain tneir good will.
The local merchant Is wilips q.
extend credit To- worthy cusfer,,,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

Mcfarland can now retire 70 IN
poruous desuetude, realizing that
he is ABOUT to close bis career WIN
the word failure written at the enc
of his life. 10 him was given the
dirty work Of the interests which are
antagonistic to union labor. Inc
Pfnkertons fixed the charge OF mur-
der upon Haywood and IL was the
pInlertons who furnished the evil
dence which failed to convict ilim Of
This most serious caarge. IT was
uroyeu al the trial that the Pinker-
Inn operatiYes were the ones, VINO
had become members OF the unlon,
xho tried to incite the hot headed
members to commit lawless acts, ana
then betraying them to the mine
owners. their masters. 1T is 10 lie
boped the time will cone when lhis
Government will no longer permit
the existence of these private spies.
II such organizations are permitted
to exist they should be under the al
rect charge Of the goyernemnt, OF
under government supervision. SeP'
en- out Of ten Of the members Of these
private agencies are nothing more
or less than thugs or men Of crihlia
| instincts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

Some critic has been tryins +.
make the public believe that -.
tary Taft owes his great sl,. /.
hearty eating, and mentions The I.
that Taft paid at a railroad eat,.
house 81 IS for his breakfast n
logic of the critic will not bold Z,
for the reason that no man cont !.
over sixteen cents worth Of siee,'s
at railroad eating house for 3 :
The critic may have another ty,.,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
Life Insurance.

Ftf tNcoty-aee. cents 30 can now
Insure 2ouCSet and fsmjg aseir>,
a0g eli results from an attack 20,
cone "r diarrhoea during the summer
monieS. THAT is the prize OF a boz.
ne ot Ooamberlain'S Collie. Cbo'f-3
amt b,arrb0ca Remedy. p meal,ir,
that has never been 6noVa TO fail
Buy tt uos, Il may save life Fa,
sale by W. h. ryeatt, salmon ana NJ.
+. stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
wHy TRUSTS THRIVE

l. Tie people Of the United States
ARE fast sickeniug Of al this humhug
about prosecutions Of monop0lles
For several years now he courts have
been filed with various proceedings
hich prosecutors love to recount as
marking much progress. \ long pro.
cession Of rebate culprits has filed
through the United States courts,
paving fines for the privilege OF
dealing out fayOritism to monopOlics.
RiAs have been filed and inyesti9a-
lions have been prosecuted 10y adj
ministfative and legislative agents.
! Always, nevertheless, the trusts have
continued TO thrive Always they
VIII continue TO prosper until the in
4 dividuals who manage them are pun
I ished with sufficient severity to dis
courage them from their unlawful
| practices.
Public demand for the extinction
/ OF these m0n0pOles is growing
stronger every day, and the country
| becomes more and more inpatient
when lawyers chatter about sweep
! ing victories" which do not in the
slightest degree reduce the sum OF
| cXt0rtiOn which We are all compelled
/ to pay for the necessatieS OF life.
There has got to be an end Of all this
/ humbug, because there are many
signs that tile people are seeing
/ through it. n
That's pretty plain, bu6tly speak
ing lfa democrat bad said it it
Inight be charged up to partisanship.
But a democrat didn't say it. The
New York Press, the ablcst and most
courageous daily republican news
paper in the metropolis, said it.
1t Is republican newspaper that
brands the Roosevelt "war on mon
opoly' as humbug.
u is republican newspaper that
cries out against prosecutions that
never set anywhere, and refuses &c
be satisfied with victories" that
don't accomplish anything except
boost the prices OF trust-made ar
Eticles.
1t is republican newspaper that
Ideclares that the trusts will continue
to ilourish and Cypress the people un
til the individuals who manage then
are severely punished.
The day is beginning to dawn.
| The editor Of the republican New
York Press is not the only republican,
who feels keenly the oppression Of
the trusts and who is beginning tC
see the absurdity ofIthe Roosevelt
antitrust campaign
Pretty soon, perhaps, the people
will set around to 1t, and Join will
William j. Bryan and the democratic
party in demanding that the crin.in
al law be enforced rs rigidly against
a millionaire criminal as against ;
| pennileSS one.
And then the beginning of the enc
Of private monopoly in the United
States viii be at hand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
rms mArween xE.nIer,

The declaration of twelve tried aud
true men Of not guilty In the Hay
wood case Ii bat one Of the chapters,
and IL Is 10 be hoped the closing
chapter In drama, which Inst had
IT. inception in not carrying out the
Win Of the people as declared 10 a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

cost of the ingredients and ina
dition to being fair it is als0ke|
We save you money in all Nd
drug dealings.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

LaFollette, of Wisconsin, is evi.
IDENTIFY one of those hopeful charac-
tiers. who believes a party can be re-
formed within. by instincts and as
sociationS he is 4 better democrat
than many who pose as such. presi-
dent Roosevelt and the administra-
ton senator's have lost no opportuui.
ty of Snuhbiug Mr. Lafulette, yet he
comes up smilingly and advocates
the electioo Of Roosevelt to succeed
himself. From the fact that Taft
merciesSly snubbGd the Wisconsin
man when he was making tourt OF
that state, by eulogiziug John G..
Spooner, Latollette's enemy, il is
evident THAT Taft looks at him
through k0oseyelts goggles holds
him ia but lipb, esteem. aud never
misses opportunity to belittle him.
The New York sun is asking "who
is i.atollet'e} aud it viii also be
remembered that this saae paper
SHeatiuGIy asked IN 1896, twho in the
oiazeS Is Bryan} Before IaFol,ette
getS through With the corporation
element % bis party the New YORK
sun aud other corporation advocates
wiil heeeme as well acquainted with
the Wisconsin Wau as they have
since learned 90 know BRYAN. IN
{ H.#
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

If Perry Belmont, Henry Waterson
and dozens of Others who might be
mentioned could have their way rhey
would have the democratic party
nominate man whom no one would
vote for but the leaders Of the trusts.
Their estimate Of a safe and sane
democrat is one who would see to 1t
that the power Of the trusts were
streng in place Of weakened.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

If YOU can't be booster, don't be
a kn0cker Boosters are welcomed
in any community while the knock
ers are Justly stunned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

one good thing may result 10 LA
no, and may be well worth the
money which tile Haywood, Petti-
bone and Meyer trials will cost the
taxpayers, and that is the people al
over the civilized world knows IN
What state ir the Union Boise is TO-
Gated. The people of European ma
tiops may know that Ne" YORK Clty'
Boston. Chicago and Washington are
in the United States of America,
but possibly not one in five hundred
could say in what state they are TO-
Gated. Another thing they VIII
learn, and that is, that the people OF
Idaho believe in law and order ana
! Justice. which is something that
cannot be said OF Colorado.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

Autnt the republican nomination
fo' The presidency Washington cor.
respondent tn nbt Statesman saws
t0lt Roosevelt is the only possible
Noses who can lead Jb2 republican
party 1at al the slough af de>poud
ihl> correspondent seems 20 t6iek
'uat TAFT migat % S>l0ir defeat grr.
an. the Republican party must a.
surely N Tad way when there i,
00E oue mln iu existence who r,n
Bold Jbe PARTS intact.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
THE IDAHO RECORDER


Battered jsnsasy 4. t2ek - second class
msftef. 81 The psssspfsscs ~ s@imun. ldAho,
andsr Ael IL congrssa a March !. t>7,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15

F. L. Criteher spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. W. P. Mad
gum.
Miss Pattie Bowling, who is a
student of the Normal and In
dustrial College at Greensboro,
is at home on a visit?
Miss Lillian Lunsford spent
Saturday and Sunday with John
Crabtree.
Rev. j. D. Bowen filled his
regular appointment at Red
Mountain church last Saturday,
but the weather was such that
no service was held Sunday. He
spent Friday with Ernest Tilley.
Miss Minnie Canady, the assis'
tant teacher of Rougemont High
school, was absent from hel
school room. She remained ovei
in Durham to be present at the
marriage of her sister.
John Bowen is sick of pneu
monia.
There is a certain young mar
in the community that has II
pass in the vicinity of Quai
Roostevery Sunday, rain or shine
Mr.. and Mrs. William McFar
land spent Monday night witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Rhew.
There will be a debate a
Rougemont school the % o
March. Z. NJ.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15

North Carolina, y, 49, So
Durham County. - ing superior Court.
Thos. p, Morgan,
vs. Notice.
Rosa Morgan.
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as ahoYs
has been commenced In the Supcr;o.
Court Of Durham County for an absolute
divorce; and the said defendant will fnT
Their take notice that she is required 70
appear at the next term of the Durham
Superior Court, which will be held on
the 18th day Of May 1907, at the court
house in the said county in Durham, n
G., and answer or demnr to the complaint
in the said action, or the plaintiff will an.
ply to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This the IS day Of February 1907.
c. B. Green
Clerk Of Superior Court
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15

THE question of the county
issuing bonds for good roads will
be voted on in May. People are
talking quietly about it, some
saying that to appoint a commits
sion to look after the work is the
proper thing and others that are
of the opinion that the county
commissioners have looked after
this work well and did good
work, and economy has beer
practiced by them in all then
work, land that if 100000 is tt
be used, it will be as well fol
them to look after the work, Oh
better than it would be to ap
point new men that are not &C
quainted with road work.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15
WANTED-Men Women, boys
and girls torepresent McClure's
Magazine. Good pay. Address
81 East % St., New York City.
Executors Notice.

Having this day qualified as Executor
Of the estate Of w. II Atkins, deceased,
hereby notify all persons having claims
against said estate, to present them to
me duly verified on or before the Sth day
Of March, 1908, or this notice will be
plead in bar Of their recovery. Persons
indebted to said estate will make imme-
diate settlement.
This the Sth day of March. 1907.
ROBERT j. ATKINS,
...1 ..~" Executor
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15

mv WAS not so unreasonable as to
ELI be prejudiced against the
- dukes keeper because he dis
Ez liked my complexion, and II
haG been his most civil and obliging
conduct (as il seemed to me to be- next
morning would have disarmed me.
Hearing that was bound for Strelsau,
he came to see me while ! was break
fasting and told me that sister OF
his. who had married a well to do
tradesman and lived in the capital, had
invited him to occupy a room in her
house. He had gladly accepted, but
now found that his duties would not
permit Of his absence. He begged
therefore that IL such humble Though,
as he added, clean and comfortable
lodgings would satisfy me would take
his place. He pledged his sisters ac-
quieseence and urged the inconyen-
fence and crowding to which I should
be subject In my journeys to and from
Strelsau the next day.
accepted his offer without mo
ment's hesitation, and be went OF to
telegraph TO his sister. while packed
up and prepared to take the next train.
But I still hankered after the forest
and the shooting lodge, and when my
little maid told me that I could, by
walking ten miles or so through the
forest. hit the railway at a roadside
station I decided 10 send my luggage
direct TO the address which Johann
had given, take my walk and follow to
streIsau myself. Johann had gone OF
and was not aware Of the change In
my plans. but as it, only effect was to
delay my arrival at his sisters for a
few hours there was no reason for
troubling 10 inform him Of 1t. Doubt
less the good lady would waste no
anxiety on my account
| took an early luncheon, and, having
hidden my kind entertainers farewell,
promising 70 return 20 them on my
way home. I set out to climb the bill
that led to the castle and thence 10 the
forest Of Zenda. Half an hours leis
ureIy walking brought me 70 the cas-
. tie. IL had been q fortress In old days
and the ancient keep was still In good
preservation and very imposing. BE
hind II stood another portion OF th'
original castle. and behind that again
and separated from II by deep ant
broad moat which ran all round thu
old buildings, was q handsome moderr
: chateau, erected by the last king and
+ now forming the country residence d
the Duke Of Strelsau. The old and th'
, new portions were connected By
|. drawbridge, and this indirect mode o
access formed the only passage be
tween the old building and the QUITE
world. but leading 70 the moderi
' chateau there was broad and hand
( some avenue. IL was an IDEAL resi-
denee. When Black Michael desires
company III could dwell III his chateau
=. | II ilt Of mlsantbropy seized him b
had merely 10 cross the bridge an
: draw Il % after him III ran on rollers
and nothing short Of regiment an
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15
:.Ms Prisoner
of Zenda
BY ANTHONY HOPE
,.. &.1a %s# S,ee=e'

1--WE have company. Johann" said
my hostess, and the fellow plucked of
his cap. A moment later he saw me,
and to my amazement he started back
a step, as though he had seen some
thing wonderful.
"What ails you. JOHANNA asked the
elder girl. This Is a gentleman on his
travels, come to see the coronation"
The man had recovered himself, but
he was staring at me with an intense,
searching, almost fierce glance. e.
Good evening to YOU" said I.
Good evening, sir" he muttered,
still scrutlnizing me, and the merry
girl began to laugh as she called:
"See, Johann, 1t Is the color you love!
He started to see your hair, sir. It's
not the color we see most of here in
Zenda." .'~> ... .@+.
81 crave your pardon. SIR stammer.
ed the fellow, with puzzled eyes. Il
expected to see no one" ~
"Give him a glass to drink my health
in, and I'll bid you good night, and
thanks to you, ladies', for your cour.
tesy and pleasant conversation"
So speaking, rose to my feet and
with slight bow turned to the door
The young girl ran to light me on the
way, and the man fell back to let me
pass, his eyes still fixed on me. The
moment I was by he started steI
forward, asking: #->...<
"Pray, sir. do you know our king?'
ST never saw him." said /. Il hops
to do so on Wednesday"
He said no more, but I felt his eye
following me till the door closed be
hind me. My saucy conductor, look
ing over her shoulder at me as she pre-
ceded me upstairs, said: ..
There's no pleasing Master johann
for one Of your color. sir"
HE prefers yours, maybeT i sug
gested.
II meant, sir, in a man." she answer
ed. with a coquettish glance.
what" asked /, taking hold Of tn
other side of the candlestick, docs co
or matter In man?"
NAY, but lore yours-it's the Elpl
berg red"
'CoIor in a man." said /, ''is a ma
ter of no more moment than that!" an
/ gave her something of no value.
God send the kitchen door be shut!
said she.
. "Amenr' said and left her.
In fact, however, as I now know
color Is sometimes OF considerable m
/ ment to a man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15

Everything begins to seem like
spring.
Miss Leah 0'Briant spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. II. ID. Martin.
Misses Tina Ross and Era
King, were the guests Of the
Misses Ross on Morrisyille, Route
2, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Pattie Jones, of Cary
High School, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. &. NJ. Jones.
Mrs. Annie Cash was a visitol
at S. w. Kings last Thursday.
4. +. X.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15

IT is rather hard to refrain
from criticising people and their
acts, for in the first place it is
much easier than TO commend
them. And when you come tc
think of it there are a good many
things that need criticism.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15

IT was easy for the members
of the legislature to find the end
of the session when the pay
stopped.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15

THE legislature has adjourned.
What was done and what was
not done will come in for its
share of explanation in the next
campaign.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15

If you didn'tget the legislature
to fix it for you, the superior
court will be in session next
week, and you can present your
claim.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15
Subscription Rates /:
DURHAM, N. c., Mar. Is, 1907,

SOME of Charles Dickens
stories would apply to the present
day courts with full force.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-15
CHAPTER III.

WAS not so unreasonable as to
be prejudiced against the
dukes keeper because he dis
liked my complexion, and II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-21
COOPERATION WINS
N. IOWA STA|E
ar>
Fifty Farmers Societies Organ
lied In Northern Part OF
State Since January
AVERAGE CAPITAL STOCK $4,000
Edward F. Dunn, Of r. Dodge, An Or
sanizer, Says However, That Many
Start With Capital Of $6,ooo--lowa
Now at Head of Co operative Move
ment Among tho Farmers.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Mason City, March 21.--"There have
been fifty farmers cooperative socie-
ties organized in northern Iowa since
the Fort Dodge convention, last jan
uary," said Edward +. Dunn. OF this
city, an organizer Of farmers societies
for this section Of Iowa. II myself
have organized nineteen societies."
said Mr.. Dunn. 1.-THE sentiment seems
to be increasing instead Of decreasing.
Notwithstanding the report Of the ac-
tive war against such organizations on
the part OF the grain association
Further the apostle Of the farmers
movement, who Is, a young Irishman
and most gifted speaker, said that
there were now in Iowa over 200 active
farmers corporations of the mutual
character doing a successful business.
The average capital stock OF these so
cietes Is placed by Mr.. Dunn at $4,000.
Many of the societies organize with a
capital stock OF $4,000, which Is the
highest any Of them has gone, while the
lowest 60 into business with q capital
Of $1,000.
All the societies are doing a thrifty
and successful business. Iowa Is now
at the head OF cooperative movement
among the farmers. and 1t la estimated
that over $2,000000 is invested in
property of this character by the farm
ers in Iowa alone. The movement, is
growing at rapid rate.