davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
CHICAGO WILL
HOLD ELECTION
Municipal Ownership of Street
Railways Will Probably Be
Decided tuesday.
HARTMAN CASE UP AGAIN
ARGUMENT ON THE STOMACH
PUMP PROPOSITION.

Chicago will hold its municipal election
on Tuesday. The issue between Fred A.
Busse, the present postmaster and Repub-
liCan candidate for mayor. and Mayor Ed
ward f. Dunno. Democratic candidate for
reelection. is complicated by a referen-
dunn on the traction question. The trac-
ton ordinance which was recently passed
by the city council over the veto Of Mayor
Dunno. provides for the issue of twenty
year franchises. but STIMULATES that the
city shall have the right Of purchase on
giving motto. of such intention. The ordi-
nance is to become effective Immediately
after it has been Endorsed by public ref
erendum. The Republicans favor the
adoption of the ordinance. while the Dem
ocTats oppose such Endorsement and ad-
vocate assertion of the citys rights of
eminent domain, the condemnation of the
street car properties and municipal own
eTship- The campaign has been a heated
one.
Michigan will elect five state officials
on Monday, including two justices of the
supreme bench. two regents of the state
university ard one member of the state
board of education.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

To II. ], Humphrey, hls heirs. executors.
administrators and assigns
You arc hereby n9sitied that we have cx.
pended during the years Of toox ieos.
I9os anal 100 tour hundErd doll4ss 10 labor
and improvements upon the "iowA~ Mining
Cam, situated IN the Junction Mining Dis.
tFict. IN thr C0aniv oi Lsmhi, State OF Idaho.
more particular description OF which is
found ~ the notice ot location 81 said lode
recorded ia Book ali" Of Mineral Records.
90 Page 5sS. Rccosds Of lemhi County,
That said labor was performed and the
aaid improvements acre made for the uuY-
pose ~ holding said claim under and hy viz.
tue Of section ssa4. Revised Statutes IL the
United states, and the amendments thereof
concerning annual labor on mining claims.
iH The years ending December 5fsi, loot
1904, thoS 1000.
III within ninety days ifon the persona /
service VI thus notice 81 within ninety DAYS
after the Publication thereof. you tai OF re /.
Ease 70 contribute your proportion of such
expenditures a. a easnwner, your interest in
The said claim viii become the property u
the subscribers. sohr css-ownrFx, who have
made The required expenditures. according
- The trftas 81 said >eEtiun.
Dated this OH day 81 January A D. 5sssy.
At Salmon. Lrmhi County, Idaho.
w. LENKEEgBoRFEK
IiENRr SlEfKEs
Ftf1 Publication, IanuaFY z4. 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

weight; it Is occupying valuable
space and interest money paid In the
deprecated metal viii bug only two.
thirds as much Of anything 10 the
world as 1t would a dozen years ago.
What is TO become OF widows and
orphans whose fixed incomes are van
ishing at such fearful late?
Is 1t not time for a new standard.
rubles or sapphiues or diamonds
True, 1t night be little rough on
the poor, but what Of them?
Are not the reasons manifestY
The yellow metal has the full recog-
milton and protection of all the ma
lions OF the earth, but they cannot,
all combined, hold 1t up. 1t is losing
Its purchasing power every day.
What are bankers and bank holders
going to do? The interest on !
per cent bond now will not buy as
much as did the interest ON Az per
cent bond 10 1893. The poor suffered
fearfuly then; most Of them lost all
they had, but that was OF no conse-
quence so long as the gentlemen who
bought bonds at As cents and paid
Tor them 10 greenbacks were getting
their interest and principal In gold?
But now are the very rich to die OF
want on their incomes, because OF
deprecated money? Great God =
GoOdwin's Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

ent. In accordance with instruc-
tions given by Brigadier General
Alexander Mackenzie, chief OF en-
gineers. engineer officers In charge nf
river and harbor works reported that
the improvements made generally
had resulted In a reduction OF freight
rates. But this reduction was due
to better facilities at railroad termIu-
ais which the improvements enabled.
In some places reports show that In
summer shipments by water are Is
TO 80 per cent less than by rail and
that In winter, when boats can not
run, railroads increase their rates.
But wherever gain TO the people is
apparent II Is Offset by the fact that
the railroads own, either directly or
indirectly, much OF the canal and
river transportation, aud control
coas.wise lines and even are interest =
ed In ocean lines, or, when owner.
ship or control is not possible, com.
peting water lines are established +"
Education is proceeding rapidly,
and the railrods are the teachers.
The railroad magnates are showing
more and more clearly every day that
they regard the railroads as a private
asset TO be used unscrupuIously for
the building up OF immense private
fortunes. They limit competition by
combination. After combining the
railroads they proceed 70 reach out
for the water trafic. The larger
these combinations become, the more
difficult IL Is for the government 10
control them. Some Imagine that
the railroad question Is settled when
rebates are stopped and discriniina-
tion is prevented, but this Is very
superficial view OF the subject. The
railroads are guilty OF extortion In
rates; they water their stock, initiate
their capital and then proceed to
prey upon the public through rates
unnecessarily high.
Mexico, In order TO protect herself
iron the graspiDg railroad magnates
Of the United States, has taken con
troll OF the railroads. but In the
United States the moIders Of public
opinion prtceed upon the theory that
there is no limit to the patience and
forbcarance Of the masses. When the
rate bill was before the senate Sen
ator LaFollette endeavored 10 secure
an amendment authorizing the con-
mission To ascertain the value Of the
railroads. but this uendment VAS
defeated by a stsiet party vote, SEN
ator LaFollette alone voting with
the democrats for tie amendment
Since that time the railroads have
gone on issuing large blocks Of new
stock and enlsrging their capital.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

years viii rejoice that at last he has
attained the object OF his ambition !:
but hundreds of them will regret the
means by which he has attained IL.
1t has come about because be has
blanketed his conscience and stiHed
bis convictions on the Mormon aues-
tions, and because the Mormon
church. by divers and sundry dubious
manipulatlons, Is, for the moment In
the saddle In Idaho ard able to name
a senator.
Mr.. Borab has convictions on the
Mormon question. Many, many
times be has denounced the interfer-
ence OF the church In politics, and
condemned 1t as an evil not To be toll.
Grated. He knows that ne was de-
feated for the senate In 1903 by the
direct interference OF the church
against him, and, In the tight which
has stirred Idaho, 1t was hoped at
one time that be would be one OF the
leaders TO free the Gem State from
priestly domination. political op-
portunist, be watched for his oppor-
tunity to force the church to support
him, and seized 1t when 1t came. As
a result he is TO be elevated to the
senate.
To many a senatorship is desir.
able thing; but one can't help won
dering II Mr.. Borah would not sleep
With quieter conscience tonight were
he tn be enlisted under the banner OF
political freedom and tolerance, fight
Ing side by side with his Gentle
brethren, rather than about To as
sumo senatorial toga as the result
a a bargain with an~ evil which he
has recognized and unsparingly con-
dcmned. -Goodwin's Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

gress IN the special session Of 1898.
and was controlling factor in con.
summating the sinister design for
which that session was called.
Very well. This last year, accord
Ing to the returns, the gold yield far
exceeded any yield Of silver In any
year. and even the narrow soul, who
has charge Of the mint, predicts that
IN the present year the output OF
gold will more than double the silver
output of any year OF the past. Now
to be consistent those gentlemen
should raise warning voice and In
sist that gold, because OF its awful
abundance, has ceased to be a pre-
cioIs metal and Is no longer a fair
measure Of values, and offer az a
proof Of their statement the fact
that gold has become so cheapened
that, measured by it, the cost Of Nv
Ing has become an overwhelming
burden upon the poor. To be con.
sistent they certainly should do this.
M. Cleveland, though now a private
citizen, should sound this warning.
We are sure that Edward Atkinson
would do this had he not gone where,
because Ct the sultriness OF the eli.
mate. gold and silver cannot be
handled; the Chicago Chronicle
ought to do this, for 1t has not yet
gotten over the terror Of a certain
silver trust that never existed, but
which In the old days was a picture
filed with dread on its perturbed
brain. All those wise journals in the
East which were 80 worried over
cheap silver'' should be honest
enough to explain to their readers
that gold has become 50 cheap that a
bushel OF wheat or bushel of corn,
or bale Of cotton, or q can of Arm
ours beef will buy half more OF 1t
than could be bought dozen years
ago. And the volume of 1t is stead
lily increasing. The treasury vaults
are groaning under its enormous
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
whii~sil Tor Local Option.

In speaking Of the local option
question Senator Whitwell, of Lemhi,
said that he had heard OF no report
to the effect that there would he a
split among the democrats op the is
sue. He said that while IL was
agreed In Caucus that the democrats
would stand by local option the deci-
sion OF the caucus was not binding
In any Way upon any member Of the
party. MIR. whitwell said that In So
far as he himself was concerned. be
had always stood for local option,
bad always voted for !. and always
expected TO. - statesman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
They Take Their Pay.

Surprise is expressed ut Washing
ton at the foolish proceeding of the
Idaho legislature. Republican poll
ticians are astounded when Mormons
are placed In responsible positions
one OF them as speaker Of the house
and several OF them in such stations
as to be largely Influential upon the
proceedings OF the lawmaking body.
And yet it is all part of the un-
Outstanding. The republican party
OF Idaho was, In the last election,
acting In concert with and under the
influence OF the hierarchy at Salt
Lake. In a contemplate effort to
deceive the yoter-in part a success
full effort, Notwithstanding its evil
and palpable characterize repubh-
can party would not consent to place
upon tie state ticket one Mormon
candidate. The Mormon mass 10
Idaho submitted TO this conLemptu.
Gus treatment, we'll knowing that the
day for atonement and reward would
come.
After Gentle ticket had been
selected by the aid Of the Mormon
votes, the hierarchy would naturally
expect for their people their share OF
the spells. And SO J. Frank Hunt,
formerly bishop OF the church, Is
indicted into the speakership. where
he can guard the interests Of the
church as against the rights OF the
state. And one after another OF the
trusted priests Is placed on guard at
every legislative gate.
The indignant surprise Of repCbli.
can politicians is untimely. They
should have protested against the
alliance, instead OF contending
against its inevitable consequences.
II they imagine that the Mormon
church viii deliver the votes and not
exact the price, they have something
significant yet to learn. The HER
archy are not In the habit OF aiding
men to public places and failing to
receive the promised favor In return.
4 IL there is TO he any treachery IL is
to be for their performance and not
for their betrayal. They have a cor
ner on pertidy; they can take the
goods and refuse to perform the
promised service; but they do not al
low any one else to practice this kind
OF politics.
Some of the Idaho papers are
equally indignant, but they are not
surprised. Long experience with the
Mormon hierarchy In politics has
taught To them what must be the In.
evitable happening. They know that
the bond will be exacted to the last
drop OF blood and the last ounce of
1esb. Some OF them cry out In pro
test, but not one OF them shows any
surprise. 1t was left for the astute
republican politicians In Washington
to suppose that the Mormon hier-
archy could so love the republican
party that they would serve that
party in Idaho without pay. Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

The Chicago Tribune published re-
Gently the following dispatch from
Washington:
THAT the country Is la the mon.
opolistic grip Of the railroads is
established more clearly than ever
by an investigation which Com
missioner Of Corporations Garfield Is
making into the eject OF water
transportation on railroad rates.
The suggestion that such an iuvesti-
cation should be made was advanced
In resolution osered last spring in
the house OF representatives. but no
action on the measure was taken, the
railroad interests being strong
enough TO prevent It's consideration.
The commissioner of corporations
decided, however, that the matter
was one Of sufficient importance TO
engage the attention Of bis experts
and for several weeks past there has
been quietly under way an inquiry
into the relations OF railroads With
canals and steamship and canal boat
lines. The facts uneartbed denou-
strate that the railroads have their
bands upon the water transportation.
both inland ana eoastwise, and that
working arrangement even exists
with ocean steamship companies.
The ability Of railroads TO maintain
Don-competitiye rates and to dis
eliminate between different sections
OF the country thus becomes appar-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

The chances for living fun Gen.
tury are excellent In the case OF Mrs.
Jennie Duncan, Of Hayoesviile. Me. e.
now 20 years old. She writes; "Elec-
trio Bitters cured me OF chronic
dyspepsia OF 20 years standing, and
made me feel M well and strong as a
young girl" Electri Bitters cure
stomach and liver diseases. blood dis
orders, general debility and bodily
weakness. Sold on q guarantee at
George W. Neither and Guy Edwards
drug stores. Price orly Soc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
The Measure Of Values.

There is one thing that ought to
brry our old-time goId-bug friends,
they care a penny for their con-
ktency.
BIZ Cleveland was won't to speak
|mplalningly OF the space occupied
the useless silver dollars" In thu
sasury. He did not comprehend
hat he was saying, for he never uD-
|rstood the question: be merely had
ken Dan ManninR's ideas and
|Dpted them as his own, and never
re dreamed that the reason the
Slars we're useless was solely that
government had denied them the
which the best wisdom OF the
Is had given them.
BIZ course, while gold and silver
equal recognition as money, sill
was far the more stable money
the reasons that it was, at its
10, INST as perfect measure of
ues- having every property Of gold
ept density-and then, it was the
pey OF the poor and had to be In
petual use; whereas, when any
kmicy was threatened the rich
yertod all the property they could
gold and boarded it. That was
trouble In 1893. Silver had been
tarded by the government, its in
flty as money taken away by stat
aud the gold was stored in safe
psi. vaults.
ut the argument which the select
who owned the bonds of the gov
nent and of cities, states and
ROADS, and who we're determined
|ollect their interest and principal
old, was, that silver, because OF
abundance, because of the i'm
Use yield from the mines, had
Jed 10 he a precious metal. ceased
e fair measure Of values.
bis statement was particularly
hasized In the debates in con.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
A Modern Miracle.

Truly miraculous seemed the 10.
coyerY OF Mrs. Mollie Holt. OF this
place" writes J. q. II. Hooper.
Woodford, Tenn, ''she was SO wasted
by coughing up puss from her lungs.
Doctors declared her end so near that
her family bad watched by her bed
side forty eight hours; when at my
urgent request DR., Kings New Dis
cosery was given her, with the as
tonisbing result that improvement
began, and continued until she finally
completely recovered. and Is a
healthy woman today" Guaranteed
cure for coughs an colds. SOC ard
sl.00 at George w. Neither and Guy
Edwrds druggists. Trial bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Notice Of Forfeiture.

10 /, W Sullivan, his executors, admiais.
traitors, heirs and assigns
VOC are hctshy nntlftcd that ! have en-.
pended during the years Of iSoS. 1909. TOGO.
tool, 1904, 1908 t9o4 Ipos and Gopo IN labor
and improvements tho sum OF one hundred
and titY dollars upon ytsur one .a3Rth interest
IN the Aics Stevens 'ode mtning claim, sat.
ustsd m the Texas Mlnihg District. iemhi
County, State q Idaho. tho location certia.
cate % which "a foand recorded ia book -B~
81 isoAc Mining Claims. at page ". IN the
Office ~ the Recorder "a sad conaty and
state. which ono hsndFed and Fifty dollars.
together stth thsl e8pended hy miysclf upon
my oNn interest and co-osnrfA expended aEs-
On theif owu 3atefesi. makes the sam % oar
hundred dollars ia improvements and lsEsag
Tor each % said yesFs 10 order g. bold aid
claim under the pfosittuns u srcsiun stas os
the Revised Statutes II tho United States
and ansC ndmenis thereto. approved January
"a. no concerning snaaal isbgf upon min
inG CLAIMS. De nay the amount HecessarllY ex-
pended IN order 70 hold salA claim ias said
yean above meuiiuned
Ard u within ninety daYs altar the due
psblicst'on OF this notice yna isii nS refuse 60
cuniFhnte ytaf pfop9fisan % such etpxudii.
gre a. eo-8suef. Y0af interest ta tbc ciatm
sill bgcVtar The property u the subscribed,
y1vr Gu owner, who has maize The required
expenditures IS thr tetags a Sad seetion.
Dated ihis igsh day Of January. A. D., 1907,
At sAlnaon, Letnhi County Idaho.
RALrH 4. Q:AkLEs,
+. q. Address BOISE ldaha
tlfs' publication, January 20. 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
H. G. Kedwine Talks Of Lemhi.

II q. Redwine, OF Salmon. Is IN
the city Tor few days ON business.
He has Just returned from Canyon
Citv, Colorado, where he attended TO
some business matters. MIR. Red
wine stated that Lemhi county Is In
most prosperous condition and that
fully q per cent more business vas
done there last year than In any pre-.
ylous year. Money seems 10 be
plenty aud development OF the re.
sources OF the county Is rogressinp.
When he left Salmon there was
crew OF railway surveyors at work
and he understood another force had
gone In since he left there. IL Is un.
dersteod that they are surveying a
road through the Junction country
on down 10 Salmon.
Mr.. Redwinc believes that Lenlhi
will be the leading mining country
OF the state within short time after
a railroad reaches the county To per.
init handling Of the ores In the
past, said Mr.. Redaine, the ores
have teen free milling turning later
on to base ores preventing further
facilities, but the railways would not
come In until IL was demonstrated
that the mines would make II profit
able, while the mines could not dem
onstratc that they would he profit
able until they bad railways.
Mr.. Redwlne will remain here for
day ur two and then may go TO
Lewiston on business before return.
Ing to Salmon. Capital News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

The date set s0r the completion 81 such wosk
is Mach II. 1901.
: said waiter 10 he used for irrigation and
domestic parpos<x.
$. Said works 81 diversion will be fully
completed on the date sel tus such ecmpl<-
ton, and tbs amount ~ water which said
works Ate capable OF conducting 10 the place
OF intended ase. in accordance With The piaus
accompanying the application Iog such per.
MI, i Tour sfths cubic ieet per second.
he amnant a lands iag which said
wHser Il available - 20 acres, particularly
described a. follows. AEs SEN, Sec. Il.
Twp. Il n, K q T.. b, NJ.
Jas. STEPHENSON IT,
First Pub Jan. a.. 1907 state Fnginser.
Last Pub. Feb "a, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice Is hereby given that Al p m. On
the Oh iss ~ March, tquT. n Mar. C0uniy
81 vuAt. Stsfe 81 lishl. t'gluFc ~sloHa
Cleveland proof wili he submitted II the
complexion Il works fof ihe.dtversien 1T four
hiihs ctb feet per second q the SaiefT ef
Pat Carney Springs. iemhi County, Ia ~.
cpfisnrc Snh thz terms aud coRdf;ious Il
certain pcrrad heretofore issued by lhe state
khg,neeg II the State u Idaho
l. I h. name II the pcrson q corporation
holitng sA.d permit Is EItzA A. bn ApErKy.
The pastpfbos address Il such person
o. ths place On business OF Eaeh corporation
b, Patterson County II lemhi. Stale ot Idaho
Inc aunher II sarh permit Is u "a. ard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

Each year their grip Is becoming
tighter. How long will the people
stand itY How long win 1t be before
they recognize that those whose
patronage gives business 70 the rail.
reads arc entitled TO consideration
bommouar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

how the other half live. those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Sslye never
wonder n II will core cuts, wounds,
burns, sores and all skin eruptions:
they know IL will. Mrs. Grant Shy,
1880 T.. Reynolds St, Springfield,
ILL.,. gays; ~ regard II one OF the
absolute necessities Of housekeep-
Ing" Guaranteed by George W.
Neither and Guy Edwards druggists.
BE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

Smoke Leuihl clgars, salmon made.
We keep large sappiy OF line on
hand ali the time. schultz * Coff.
nan. i6-l2
There " lil bc a dance given AZ Car
men ball Friday. February LIST.
Music given by Days String Rand.
Tickets Including supper, si.5a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-10
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of disease.
Catar1h is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall g Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best
physicians in this country for years
and is regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney and Co. Props.
Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-10
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be An
swered Easily by Worthington
People.

Which is wiser-to have conf
dence in the opinions OF your fell
low citizens, of people you know, or
depend on statements made by utter
strangers residing in far away plac
esq Read the following: Mrs. S.
L. Sorem, living near the coal chut-
es, Worthington, Mimi, says:
my husband used to be afflicted
with dull aching and weakness in
his back. Sometimes after sitting
for awhile, he could hardly get up
on his feet. l saw Doan's Kidney
Pills SO we'll recommended that l
induced him to get box at F. M.
Hickman 8 drug store. The trouble
disappeared before one box was
used up and has not returned"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.