davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-28
ADMINISTRATOR iNflUtkd
SAWS SA00T
Continued From pasge one J

ANouliuatb fNsh dkse 'hs}
special pleaders for this client. -
He referred TO the disparity be
tween the statement by Sutherland
regarding tie Bishop IiarTer case
aud those OF his colleagues ever
idge, Dillingham; and Hopkins.
II desire 90 say that senator suth-
erland made the only fair speech.
lie would not have dared utter what
you either senators have on this Ho0f.
lie knew the facts. and they did not.
but even he misled,' and Dubois
read from satherland's speech ex.
planning tile Harmer case.
MY contention is he said,
THAT no Mormoo has ever prosecuted
any other Mormon for living Ia the
polygamouS relations. No MarHon
dared au IL las tle Ilsunsr ease
they prosecuted this Mormon because
be was living In an adulteruus rel1.
ton with a woman not bis wlie.
defy them 10 point 10 a single in-
stance here any member Of the
church has prosecuted any other
member for living Ia the polygamoas
relation.
lie revealed the history O; the
Fiatmer case.
Turning aud confronting smOot.
Mt. Datyois said They an5el took
10 Prove hat smoot had bis Mormon
arrested and sent 10 the peniientiary
for living In the polygamous sela-
tion. Tie witness said be had tive
wives besides. They made 30 nfovS
against him fer living wish tbess
two wives. which be had taken as !
a1ember OF the church, and aceordiDs
I 10 the doctrines u the church. -
Referring &c suthefland's eulogl
Of smoot, Mr. Dubois said ''Tb'
( Junior senator opposed sttsnuousl,
the election Of Smoot on the grouBC
that he vas an apostle OF the Nor
mon church. That Is cn.reot his
toSy In Utah. The junior senator
says that the church has dictated IL
/ politics, that the church has eiecteS
you Its successor To senator kearns
but that IL stopped when IL reaches
Reed Smoot himself. lie draws |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-28

What remarkable change has
come over the spirit OF our dreams,
In the last five years. BEGINNING
With the political boss and the nan
who would vote straight party
ticket. even though IL Included yell
low dogs and penal conyicts, We have
evolved TO point where We have
killed our boss, cut our party haltets
and begun to talk ''men aud meas
ures and principles"--and We have
busted a few trusts aud jagged few
federal officers and United States
congressman, tesides. Ten years
age We yelled wild derision al the
popuiist party To-day the popuiist
Is dead: but, like a band OF European
yandais. we have invaded bis camp
and appropriated ali that he held
dear. which included good many
principles VI honest government.
These we have renovated, and fnmi-
gated, aud, 10. they have become. at
one stroke, the doctrines Of the great
Roosevelt and the great Bryan OF
this day aud hour
You would scarcely have recognized
them under their new and complete
disguise. bat here they are, never
theless-6oyernme Regulation OF
Trusts, Railroad Commissions. In-
itiatIve and Referendum, Election o.
United states Senators by Direct
vote. Local Option, Taxation of
Franchises, TAXATION OF Abutting
Property (which is, however, SIR
gle Tax Doctrinel, and scofe OF
others, major and minor. Certainly
this Is a hopeful sign.
The other day there came across
the Atlantic and landed at the New
/ Yolk wharf man who has been
twice defeated in the race for tie
presidency. Most men twice defeat
ed for the presidency would have at
traeted small attention landing In
Sew York; but this man. once de-
nouuced as a "rabid Feiormer, was,
upon this occasion, ara Is toefay
more or less. held by all political
parties alike as a probable next pres
ident OF the United states-as the
man ia this country best Bttsd 70
continue and perpetuate the poiicy
Of Theodore Roosevelt.
IL Is not because william J. Bryan
is so greatly changed that the stti.
tude Of the publlc is noS different.
lie has changed. and that vitality.
with maturity has esFme mature
thought. and with stndy and travel
have come breadth and depth OF
comprehension But the proof OF
ais steadfast adherence Of principle
Is found In the frst boomerang that
be threw from the SeS York whsrl
Il say boomerang because II virtu'
taIly amounted to that-GoyernmenI
OwDership Of Railroads
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-28
PROSPECT FOR GREAT PRODUCER
Clarence Eddy Gives an Interesting History Of 0eDfdted
Custer County Mining Property in Salt Lake Tribune.

which will give 10 brief, but on
which may have hinged much min
ing history. IL will be noticed that
Idaho has not exactly made good on
her great bocms Of Buffalo Hump snd
Thunder Mountain Therefore the
boom has passed elsewhere, especially
to Nevada. which Is evidently max
ing good. 81 the great boom which
came at Thunder Mountain, 10 1901
% had come on the Custer and Sun
bean. locality results today would he
far greater In favor Of idaho. Let
us see bow the scene was shifted. IL
was about the wiuter Of 1900 that
Col. Denver, Of Samps, secured on
the then obscure Sunbeam property
on Jordan creek, near Custer, an OPP
tion on that property, then called
the Daisy. or rather the Bismarck,
after It's owner, an eccentric old Ger
man. lie had an oyster can full OF
gold. no doubt gotten from the prop
erty.
when Col. DewsY's brfei option
was about 70 expire without SUFFICIENT
test Of the property having been
made, nd sent his sou and present
heir, I'd. Dewey. 10 offer bismarck a
further payment for an extension Of
time on the option, but this not be-
ing granted, Dewey soon afterwards
acquired at Thunder Mountain the
property which bears his name. and
under his magic influence, the boom
came there. BisDsrek's property
eventually fell 10 his creditors for q
whIskey bin and the original osueI
vent elsewhere TO wrestle With de
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-28

Manted--A small impr owed ranch
near tosn. Tue Lemhi Realty Co.
FOR TRADE-A good square
grand plano to exchange for ten
coras OF fir eordwood. VIM Auasr-
son.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-28
The ShenOn House
The Best Hotel in the City

This popular hotel is under new manage
ment, and is run in first class style in every
particular Clean beds, good Accommodations
and table that is set with the best the
market affords.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-07

Thoroughbred Brown Leghorn hens
and roosters and Barred Plymouth Rock
roosters for sale. Mrs. E. A. Luce,
Garnet mesa.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-07

Hot lunch for school children al
Smiths Lunch Wagon.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-07

Plenty of money to loan, cheap. Alb
stracts will be furnished.
FRED N. DICKERsON
The Delta independent., 1907-03-07
Attention Farmers.

We have choice White Russian seed
oats and choice seed wheat at 81 go per
hundred. The Col. Realty & Com. Co. :,
Delta. 4-4t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
For Rent-The east seven room fat
across from McKim Hall. Inquire of
E. o. Theim. C. c. Phone 263 6-tf.
HIS BUSY DAY.

Last Sunday was Rev. A. Amstein's
busy day. He held his morning SER
vice as usual. and after it baptismal
service. After the baby was baptised,
then there appeared Mr.. Carl G. jain
and Miss Dora Timm, who were duly
Joined in marriage according to the
ceremonies of the church. But this
was not all. Mrs. Martin Shier was
confirmed and taken into member
ship Thus. you see, there was a
marriage, baptism and confirm
alton, all in the same day. And still
this was not all. AT the wedding
feast there was collection taken up
for the orphans of the synod, and, al
though there were none present but
the relatives of the happy couple,
there was SIS 3S put into the box. AT.
ter this Mr. Amstein secured from
the guests pledges of Sll0 for the new
church he proposes building this sea.
SON LII this was not enough for one
day, we do not know what would be
enough. & harter Oak Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27

In 1897 l had stomach disease.
Some physicians said Dyspepsia. some
Consumption. One said would not
live until Spring. For four years
existed on boiled milk. soda biscuits.
and doctors prescriptions. l could
not digest anything l ate: then
picked up one of your Almanacs and
it happened to be my life-saver.
bought a fifty-cent bottle OF KODOL
and the benefit I received from that
bottle all the gold in Georgia could
not buy. In two months went back
to my work. as machinlst. and in
three months l was we'll anl hearty.
May you live long and prosper. +"
C. N. Cornell. Roding. Ca. 1906.
The above is only a sample Of the
great good that is daily done every
where by Kodol For Dyspepsia. 1t is
sold here by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
AN EASTER STUDY.
Contributed To The Review BY
Rev Arthur Pratt.

The festival of the Resurrection of
our Lord. The Easter cycle. hingeing
upon the festival that must carry us
back to apostolic times. being as it is
a continuation of the Passover. con-
Joined with the celebration of that of
which all Passovers were but type.
This. even the Passover Immediately
following that on which our Lord
died would be to disciples. so to speak
an Easter as we'll as passover.
Though as time went on the latter
aspect would be of Importance rather
to those of Jewish birth. or those un-
der Jewish influences. than to Gentiles
owing their Christianity to teachers
of the Pauline school. At this bright
and happy Easter season we complete
the series of the greater communica-
tions which remind us of the success
sive stages of the life and ministry
of Christ. 1t was the Resurrection. as
leading to and completed in the As
censlon which crowned our SAVIOR
work on earth. This was at once the
foremost evidence put forward by the
early Christians. The great object of
the witness for which the earliest
Martyrs shed their blood and the main
stumbling block which raised all those
storms of animosity by which the
church in its infancy was fruitlessly
|assailed. All judged rightly from
their separate points Of view. that
the very life of the new church has
issued from the forsaken grave of its
risen and Assembled Master and that
while following in devotion the bright
traces of His departure in Heaven.
HIS followers had resolved to seek no
longer the living among the dead.
This great and vital truth. then must
be taken as the very cornerstone of
Christian doctrine. and we cannot
comprehend it in its full Importance.
unless we keep clean and bright the
Christian faith in the Divine and hui
man nature of our Lord. Any doub,
on the reality of Christ's human ma.
ture would destroy the hope and con.
fidence which we rest on the identity
in character between His Resurrection
and our own. Any doubt whether Hi.
Divinity did not retain at every state
its connection with that human nature
would destroy our faith in the Divin.
power OF His Resurrection which
makes it not only the precedent bu
the actual cause and basis of our own
Arthur Pratt,
Rector of Trinity Church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.

Easter Day. Holy Day of obliga-
tion. The Church requires all her
members to communicate on Easter
Day. The Queen Feast of the year.
Choral Morning Prayer. Eucharist and
Easter sermon lO:45 a. m. Special
music. March 20 Good Friday (Fast).
Morning service and sermon 9 a. m.
March %. Maunday Thursday. Holy
Eucharist a. m. Evensong 4 80 p.
m. Choir practice 7:30 p. m. All are
cordially invited. All church members
should be present.
Arthur Pratt. Rector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
State of Iowa City of Toledo :

Iutas EOunty
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is semi
or partner of the firm of I cheney y Co,
doing business in the City OF Toledo County
and State aforesaid and that firm Will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Hairs Gatarrh Cure.
FRANK CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence. this 9th day OF Decemt er, A. ID 1856
a. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public
directly on the blood and muScouS surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials fee.
Y. j. Cheney X Co., Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. Inc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27

Owing to the Inaccessible slowness of
our engravers, Baker Bros of Omaha,
two portraits ordered in ample time
for our last edition, failed to arrive
until Wednesday. While we regret
the delay, we are pleased, this week,
to be able to present to our readers
such excellent likeness of the two re-
spected pioneers whom death has call
ed from US this month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
MAYG'ET new ROUTE
Government Proposes Route
Seven out of Denison.
MUST HAVE EIGHTY PATRONS
When This is Assured New Route
Will be Established South of the
City.

The postmaster at Denison is in
receipt of letter from the postoffice
department establishing new rural
free delivery route out of Denison,
providing 80 patrons are assured be-
fore the route is opened.
The number of patrons is a "sine
qua non" and those who will be ben
Gifted by the new service should at
once report to the postoffice and
pledge that they will erect boxes
along the line of the new route. They
should also see that their neighbo,s
take action at once.
Do not buy your boxes, until the
route Is established, simply come in
and sign the list of patrons. The
new route will cover some of the
territory now served by routes 2 and
8. Patrons of the old route who
would be affected should also sign
the new list so that the quota of 30
patrons may be filled.
Line OF Proposed Route.
The carrier on Route Seven, if it
is established. will go out in the
morning along the present return
route Of Carrier Ransom on Route 2.
long the ridge road. as far as the
middle of section 30 in East Bower
township.
Thence. northeast and east past the
Mundt and Lochmiller farms to the
south west corner of Section % East
Boyer.
Thence south one mile TO the Held
en- school.
Thence west two miles TO Keller
school.
Thence south. one mile to township
line.
Thence 2 miles east and one mile
south to Boeck school. Nishonabotny
township.
Thence west, 8 miles to township
line.
Thence. 2 miles north and 8 miles
west to southwest Section q. Denison
township, crossing Route near the
Burke school house.
Thence north I east north and
north east 2 miles to corporation line.
This will take the route by the Smell
baker farm and Sam BARS farm in
Denison township.
The route will come in past the Nc ),
Henry farm. The total length of the
route will be nearly q miles. The
first step will be the securing of pa
irons and the next will be an examin-
alton for the position of carrier
which will be properly advertised if
route is established.
We wish to add that the postmaster
has nothing to do with the appoint
nent of carriers and applications
blanks will be furnished all who wish
them should the proposed route go
through. 1t is now up to the farmers
to say whether they want this i'm
proved service or not. Routes and
will be changed and will afford facil-
tiles to many new patrons. The re-
naming routes out of Denison will
only be slightly changed in order to
benefit the service in some places.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
osTEoPATHY.

DIR. Emma tombstone. Osteopathic
Physician. Denison. Iowa. Office and
residence at the home of Mr.. E. o.
THEM. C. C. Phone No. 236. 49-t.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

   
  
   
 {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Bank Clcariugs---Today's local bank
clcartngs mounted to S1.192, Ss0,ft rs
against sSsg,s5S for the same day
laat year,
AUTO Races ON brigham, Street.
Racing was the order cf she AFTERNOON,
Yesterday, on east South Temple
street. by automobiles. No fatalities
Laid to Rcst--The remains of Mrs.
Ellen Conner of Park City were IN
TERED In Calvary Cemetery Salt Lake.
yesterday afternoon when tho funeral
train arrived from the Park.
Funeral of w. #, tsrcgory--Thn fun
eTal " ". r. Gregory was held yes
lerdav afternoon. from odd Fellows
temple, Rev p A. Slmpkfn officiatin 8;
and unde the direction of the Odd
Fellows and Woodrneu
gtds Come Up Thursday---A special
meeting Of the board of public works
Win be hold on Thursday morning 70,
The purpose of opening bids on al
public improve mentS to be made In
the city this year
Small Blaze Totlay--.At a!25 this
morning the entire apparatus from
fire stations l and .. WAS called 10 ~
Fast First South street where small
blaze was in prDgress uS q result OF
defective flue. The FIRE started IN
barber shop but did no damage what
ever.
Burns obssdnies. Wedncsday---The
funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Burns VIII
he held Wednesday, at 1880 p. M
from the resdence, Third East
street The deceased was we'll known
and respected In this city. having
come here with her parents In 1859,
She leaves her husband. two sons and
a daughter,
More Snow Due---Today's weather
is uncertain. with a clearing sky over
head. and yet with weather map
showing stormy local conditions. The
precipitation OF last night was .15 OF
an inch, the weather office reporting
further rain or snow tonight and to-
morrow. A wet, fluffy snow fell dur
ing the night, making the trees look
as though covered with wool. 1t soon
melted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
PERSONALS.

Or, +. S. Bascom has returned from
recreation trip 10 Los Angeles
Fred Meyer OF T. c, NJ, I, clothing
departm ent has returned from BUSH
ness trip TO New York where he found
II very hard TO secure any assurance
OF early filling OF orders from eastern
wholesalers and manufacturers,
Special Agent e. Il. Linnen OF the
United States land office was in the
city yesterday from Washington
where be has been Spending the win
ter, and leaves for Wichita. Kan, on
an Inspection trip.
F. j. Hagenbarth has been unable
TO travel beyond Los Angeles on his
trip to Mexico, on account Of bad
attack Of grip But he Is now re-
ported cOnYaleSceut. so that he can
resume his journey little later
Hon. A. b. Moss. the Payette bank
er. is down from Idaho. He reports
green grass and spring sunshine in
the Boise valley. and says the farmers
have already contracted for double
last years beer acreage for the Nam
pa sugar factory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
WASH0UTS ON SAN PEDRO.
Passenger Tells OF had Conditions Also
At California End OF Line.

Charles A, Hutchinson, leading man
in PatrIee's little company. which is
appearing at the orpheum this week.
arrived in Salt Lake yesterday with adj
ditional details regarding the washout
situation on tho Salt Lake Route.
According 10 Mr. Hutchinson'S story
the road is having all kinds OF trouble
at the California end of the Line also
with washouts CaYe-ins and kindred
happenings associated with the strenu-
Gus life Of railroadlns on the desert.
Nh. Hutchinson started Tor Salt Lake
carly last week over the Salt Lake
Route 1t was raining heavily whel
we started" he said today, 'and wheil
we got as far as San Beruardiuo there
we stopped throughout tho night lis
teulng TO the rain threshlng down Ou
the cars. Next morning we pulled Out
and only proceeded 81 miles, when we
again stopped this time Tor good,
'AH far as you could see ahead the
track mad been washed out while In
places the cut had cAved IN, making a
horrible mess of things After laying
over there for hours we found that this
train could neither SO ahead or back
out for the river behind had sooOped
out the grade and carried away bridge
and there we We've There was nothing
Tor II bat 90 Walk, and taking our dog
with US, we stepped out for san Ber-
nardiu0, | never win forget that 90
mile walk as long as I've and by the
time ! got back WAS nearly dead.
when j left Los Angeles the rail-
road ticket Offices we're sight with
| people clamorIng for some way 70 get
back east The Southern Phcihc car
| rying passengers vita Sacramento ana
Ogden was simply swamped, There
| was nowhere near enough herlhs and
even the chair cars were boslcGed by
people who had 10 set back east even
II they walked. II was lovely"
In Los Angeles said MI, Hutchinson
| people had heard nothing about the
trouble IL tho Meadow Valley wash
where close upon 100 miles OF track il
reported 10 be marc or less damaged,
~ present the salt Lake Route Il
/ cunning daily trains from Salt Lake tc
/ Aco1na, New, according Ia the reports
from headquarters. and tho stAtemhnl
n1Bde that srainF are only running "a
TAR south as Milford Is accordingly In,
correct This daily train connects with
stages al AIodena and lund for 81
George and other points IN suuthpIT
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
WESTERN BOWLING CONGRESS
Elects w. i. zellring, Secy.- Treas; a.
w. Smith, Executive Committeeman

Denver, March Il--In order to force rec
ognition from the American Bowling con-
gress and the National Bowling ,lssOcia-
ton, the Western Bowling cor gTess in
iion extending is jurisdiction from coast
10 coast Instead OF limiting itself to the
territory west OF the Missouri river
a committee OF three was appointed 10
confer with the other two bowling or
carnations With view TO choosing some
Neutral city for a championship series be-
tween she champions OF The three organ
l2atons
A. i. s1ahl Of Denver was elected presi-
dent; W. +. zehring Of Salt Lake, secrd-
yer, executive committeeman at large.
The other officers elected are;
First vice president, NJ. J. sheehan,
Butte second vice president, 4. g. keAt.
ing Portland third vice president y. p
w. E Brown, Seattle S. II. White, Pue-
bio: l. 4. Gibson. Trinidad e W. sler-
rll, Oakland. Cal sam pyslnger, los
AasSis: " G. cePa 2E nFhare An eci9
a. W Smith. Salt Lake. J. c. Adams,
Butte. ohm Nash, Cripple Greek George
NJ, Reid. Denver. y, II. Rothrock, sPn-
The following were the morning serles
OF the two-Iuen teanss 49,.
Waneyer END Jenss 4 Pe sSS' I,,. 1tSS
an and Dunekley., Ogden, glii Camp and
Hess. Ogden, &'s; WILSON ana CisS' Ogden
go.
Bali and Kneyes. Portland loe0; Nc
Morris and Hawson. l.001 LlndIan and
Lund, 90.
Kneyes. Portland, Ss Camp Boulder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY INTO
PENNSYLVANIA CAPITOL,

Harrisburg. Pa. March 1.-The legls-
lattve Inquiry into the new state cap
itol contracts and accounts was begun
here today The Investigation grew out
Of allegations made during the last
state campaign that there was gross
extravaganza overcharge5 and dupiiea-
tion Of Items In thu ornamentation and
equipment Of the building.
The capitol was built under the dlrec-
tion OF q capitol building commission
at N cost OF 81, 10000 1t was furnished
and equippeI by the hoard OF public
grounds and buildings at a cost OF
nearly $1,000 900.
The board Is composed Of the COVER.
nor. auditor general and state treasur-
er, The members OF this board during
the tlne the contracts were given out
We're COY, pennypacker, Auditor Gen
eral Snyder and State Treasurer Math-
nes, all Republicans MIR Aathueh was
succeeded by w, IL. Berry, Democrat
year ago, Mr.. Berry, who probably
viii be one OF the most Important wiz
Desses, claims the oyerchargeH In the
furnishings exceeded l,0QOOo0. Berry
has refused 20 pay several bills con-
traotod by the board before he became
a member upon the ground that they
are sHothitalit and excessive
j. M Huston OF Philadelphia was
architect Of the capitol which was
built by George y payne q Co. Of
phlladephia- The furnishings aud ht-
tinss, except the metallic flling cases
we're furnished by John II, sandersor
Of philadelphia Construction cornpaNS
al 2 cost OF nearly $4,000 900.
The Investigation u being conducte'
ny committee created by the preseni
legislature and selected BY Gov, stuart
The attorneys have been working tor 4
month with the representatives OF III,
aratlon.