davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

Atkins, Rev. ]. +. Alien, Rev. :. ".
Creasey, Arthur Greene, Allen c.
Merritt, r. A. Preston. f. S. Ed
wards. Geo. ". kingsbIry, ]. ID.
Boyes, Rodolpn Wright. r. W. Nc.
Bride. Judge Geo. Steel, Fred
Brougn, j. NJ. Spellmau. G. n.
Quarles, Bert Quarles, John W. Kad.
letz, J. d. Plack, Vim. Peterson. p.
j. Dempsey. II. f. Frost, II. W.
Souie. +. W. Haman, A. A. Smith.
]. \. Turnbull. Thos. Kane, Geo. W.
Bryan. DR.. + l. Hubbard. John IT..
Holhrook. John II. Padgham. A. c.
Bowen. Timothy Dore. Thos. X. An
drews, John W. Snook, Jr., ". h.
Fowler, DIR. Geo. A. nenney. Messrs
Chas Norton, Joseph Bowden. Joseph
Proksch, Emmett Anderson.
Dance. Wade Kirtley, j.. W. On.
pies, Fred White, Ray $. Kinsey. c.
W. Shook.
Fire works.-A. Barack. ri. Beach.
John Schultz, John James. Jack
Stone
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
Leeatiens Recorded.

Powder House, placer, Salmon CITY
district. Geo. III. Monk. locator.
Jersey lode, Unorganized district.
Clayton S. Williams, ct al, Iocators.
Anax Nos- and lodes. UHorgan-
lied district, Henry Thomas, locator.
Boena Vista No. / lode. Junction
district. y. z. Decker. locator.
Copper Eagle No. l lode Unorgan.
ized dist Leo. A. Pyeatt, locator.
Extension No. ? lode Unknown
dist Bent Adams Tower, locator.
\, Xxx, xxx. Msckinax dist.
David Hanley locator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
SW$WS%S$%SSS%&&$4&<
CARMEN NEWS.

W. W. siayin IL hauling hay 10 Sal,
mon market.
Leon Stiles and his best girl were al
Carmen this Tuesday.
Mr.. Bartield was transacting busi.
ness at Carmen on Monday.
We hear that John Daniels Will
soos start out selling poultry com.
pound
Prof. Henderson vas at Carmen
last Sunday looking up students .or n
class In music.
Dick Aware and Otto schIeqel.
mich passed through Carmen on
their way TO Salmon.
The frost OF Monday night has
done some damage 70 the strawberry
eron in this locality.
We hear that NJ. L. Emigb and
Dick Aware will run saw mill at
the Bull OF the Woods.
Dame rumor says that John Dryer
and Mamie Thornburg were married
In Salmon few days ago.
Mont Buster. one Of our Forest
Hangers. WAS In this locality on of.
hciai business last week.
Spencer Colweil Is working on the
big ditch for the Big Flat getting
ready TO use the ditch this season.
Mr. Wallace was passenger on the
stage last Saturday for Gibtown.
lie was looking for position.
VIII Webb. Herbert Coles and 9th.
ers have gone 10 Gilmore 70 we hear
TO engage In mining al that place.
John Long sndJ. J. NcCraeken and
wife went TO Northfork List sunday.
They will visit at the Rose Bns-
ranch.
Rev. II. A. GIBBONS will bold sers-
Ices at Carmen next SUNDAY al ? 30
y. M. All are cordially invited 10
attend.
Jas. Turnbull and wife and a lady
and gentleman whom NC failed 20
learn the name of passed through
Carmen last Sunday.
G. II. webb and faaIliy are prepar.
Ing To move In their ranch on Wal
lace creek for the summer Jonn
Webb ~ill look alter The upper ranch.
The raDebipen OF Carmen are all
through seeding and 1t Is safe TO say
that there has been sowu the largest
crop of grain ever known In this vi /
ciuity. /
Prospects for y good yield OF fruit /
IS splendid at this nriung, and IT /
looks as II there would be q hounsi- i
fol supply Of both tame and Wild /
fruits.
We hear that Mr.. Carpenter. a
former owner Of the Midland Belle 1
property has again bought the sane |
from Golliher aud Price and expects !
20 run the mine again this summer.
About all the male portion Of Car
men waged battle against species
Of the feline klngdom more common +,
ly called a skunk, on last SATURDAY
evening. In the end the Carmenites
weTe successful.
Last satordsy vas the birthday OF
our stage driver Mr.. Young wbo
Was celebrating the DAY by treating
20 Perfectos the many friends
Of his aiong the lioe- This was his
cath birthday ana two years ago he |
celebrated like event on beard one |
Of Uncle Sans men Of war vessels In |
the service Of the Navy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
No,ies 81 FerIsiivss,


To foiasr Chsfiton and Aevast ID. Raasxf
Ysef hsirt ssscslots. Administrators zRd a.
Elents
Noz are hxyrhY nazised that I. the under.
ssgncd. yeef ee-o~uef. have peFtuFusxa sae
annual iMs-as fsaeifca hy iaw ies the yTsss
igcs and iqun Hyon she ~NEsDofA te-ae
Fniulag ckasm situated al the keaa u shc
North fosk ot MizPgy creek 10 i.ernhi
Lo9niy, state ol idshn. the k<afipa hptfes
ot whAch : Of rxcord ID ths sttee at The
G0anty keeoFdeF II said ess9Sstf n tasek Il.
ai AsaIng eiaipes. reeesss ~ Sasd county. a.
page s2S. asd that. Ralee within the tspe
prescribed hy iaN. yoa pay - me year pro
position ot safh ekpcndii1fe. yonS lRiefest IN
said lode niBiEg eizins anil h~eone my
proKs<sty, anS IN sseh case | shaa claim Sack
ssafrEesf. enSixF The ieTEaS oi said law, wh8eh
= seessoa ssst a the Revised Statutes OF the
tinted States, and the amendments thereto.
Dated MAY II. i9c7.
BESSIE Fox
Ciarmant aad Co-oxneE.
First pub. May ie, 1897.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Salmon City and West
ern Telephone %. win be held at the
Office 0f JDo. II. Padghsm in Salmon,
Idaho Monday, June Ord at O'Clock
p. m.
George W. MeItzler, Secretary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
Nefies 10 Sse<kholaers

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders of the Redrock and Salmon
River Telephone Company win b<
held at their oriee in saimon. Idaho,
Tuesday. June II, Ieo7, at O'Clock
p- M
Geo. Neither, Secretary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
|
REMOVED
Izle On Senator SAoup HON.
stead Torn Down 70 GIVE
. pe 10 Modem Htk.

II -.
| - ss.s,oa torn down to
/ Antaa ~ improvements
days ~ !ea<Nys1 as the George
give MN IS a. Kis being tcrn
wbatu \. Vshas. Brouse and
l.. ShoA &H3 1xe way To nod
down this s,k.A ksesA II ls 4 question
gang OF us>e NJ the old timers
ern brick strsxsssss MAS built first
In the minds ~ peler Anon
whether this bui!1inrW c&n&<ne buildine.
or the old shoe shoe ~ buildings
son adjoining the .po.e1 16lne built
These two wew hnH
erected Ia the t0 he~"
in 1867. I, we''
The Shoup homo - M pe".
logs with dirt rcr( n u ~ i'o
cut on Island Park M U Z
and made ready To o. M
Ing. Here he brough4 ~ r. MI @: :sI
here we're the childfeu i
structure was built as y
fort and warmth as thsA
those days would admit
tween the logs was eht~ &0
mortar, aud lined inside ~ u
UTICA
~ sass' years ,nc nuiiaing Was
"es'nsf DOafneo ana 2 shin9ie roof
pas on' Mnpen maae ehe building pre- < *
scn. rather z moucfh appearance. 81
lug way uui'u'nss arc eonstfucetn 10
."e "es. io'y years ~ ions ume
.o' an oi"'oanU cohs.fuc1ea oui'd-
"s |" s.a"n, pu' soe ihaications are
sse "ou'u nave ueen xooo ior an
o."e' "Ae periou' senator snonp
"afs hiaihtalnen most hospftapie
nome ana no oouot the dirt roof has
sheltered many notsd characters.
After the siding had been removed
printed poster was found on the
walls notifying the hungry public
that meals could be had nj restaur-
ant Tor one dollar In currency or az
per week In gold dust. The name Of
the proprietor and name Of restaur-
ant had been obiitefated. In the In.
terror OF The building after the wall
paper had been removed couple OF
newspapers were pasted 10 tho wall.
dated August Sth and August III,
1915 One publication VAS the Sac.
famen,o ssr,t. .waeEtv rsa.,..gs. ry,t,..
-,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

Andres Moline 10 Richard Rogers.
ct al, \ Butte lode. Copper Queen
district, consideration 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
EAGLE
IN SCREAM
Will Celebrate the GIO-
| Fourth in a Manner
(in9 the Occasion.
[BLIsHED 1886

sdkic tbc uuufulIp OF gum
OF oratory the people o.
il celebrate our Natal da,
10 a manner never Wit
fhis inter-mountain coun,
there is a unanmity OF
ben the entire citizenship
r on a common plan some.
bund to happen out of the
Without a dissenting voice
of Salmon have said we
every former effort in the
celebrating the glorious
b the result win be that
e a celebration which will
britain and astonish the
we had a splendid cele
fybody, especially the Wis.,
I'd to be we'll pleased with
pents, the entertainment
forts put forth to give
time. Then there was
OF opinion as to the pro-
E refused to take part be-
nds were not distributed
by OF liking in amuse.
result was that they re-
IN slide down our cellar
year all are satisfied; the
amusements will be so
pat all will be pleased,
60 down in our pockets
nt the sheckles in a man.
will not only provide
for all, but of a charac-
all.
trouble which seems to
committee is to make
enough to carry out the
sufiices to say that the
Started rolling about 3
e morning and continue
until the same hour in
of the Fifth. 1t has
ermined that any man
to sleep during the
b midnight July 3rd,
be hour the following
subject to arrest and
fe the judge of a kan
/ trial and punishment.
hich makes us all be-
Fourth this year will
making period Is the
be various committees !
ormulate plans, raise |
ne the kind of amuse- |
most the entire citi-
ZEN selected as a COM
1tion. This Is to well
BIS; to make them feel |
eciate their company |
have them here and
for at least one day
OF the people CT Sal.
20 the usual athletic
h both old and young
there will be horse
p a diversity of sports
amused regardless of
pr amusements they
most. In regard to
pres the people are
ch a mittee has
hat a straight and
pc run, and no favors
ban ever it is deter
that the owners OF
will win the money,
ipulatoTs who put up
a square deal Is
sule in this game and
ng to have a chance !
ns elected president,
cretary, Jesse Lang
as the committees
plans The Recorder
events and the char
arious amusements.
bone at this time is
hes of the various
n are as follows:
b. Hoist. Geo. II.
borett, Chris Van
avity, W. II. Shoup, {
Is -Ct1as. Haman,
p. Fred Hayemanu,
M, W. C. Smith.
l.. Mulkey, Capt.
C. MackeY. Geo.
y. Bundy, C. G. {
Neither, John Il. j
Cowen, Russ White. :
W. Pattisop, ]. ]
Iiayemaun NJ q 1
tin, Geo. c. Hud- |
B. Giles. Jas l.. 4
Sinclair. Dr. W. 4
Andrews. Il
ablicity.-FTan r. I
ondall. nr. r. =.
att. Albert Anon {
rs. aud Mesdames
Maj. Langsdorf, / j
King, Thos. J. S
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

Rawhide lode. Eureka dist. Walter
Riggle, ct al Iocstors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

~ are "a rePubIIcan and
aIIthe news aIIthe time
he Reco rder- If you
democrat. take IL any
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

I-ou are advertisins 90 -
y~~uits Th@ Fs~eorder
sns Advertising r'sau OF
-, advertise as ..s, a. 90
S.risy. any old paper S
~uuer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
University Alumni Meeting.

A general meeting of the Alumni
Association of the University of Mis-
sissippi has not been held for many
years. But on the 4th of June this
year. a general reunion is expected.
Invitations have been dissimmeted
generally, and yet many alumni have
not been reached; but it is expected
that loyal alumni will not wait for a
formal invitation but will come on
any way. A cornerstone is to be
laid in the new Scienc Hall on Tues
day afternoon, and SumptuouS BAN
uuet, served by the Daughters OF the
Confederacy, will be the great attrac-
tion at night.
The Sigma Chi, and the Phi Delta
Theta, fraternities, are also calling
upon their members, to join in a
great rally on Monday night, June
3rd. Another chief feature of COM
mencement exercises. will be the for
NAL introduction and reception OF
chancellor elect J. B. Aswell, at the
Alumni banquet, Tuesday night.
These interesting events, together
with the formal opening of six new
buildings, mark the next commence
ment as one of unusual significance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
Mrs. N. L. Talbert Celebrates Her Sixty.
Third Birthday.

On Friday May 10 the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Baptist church
met at the elegant home of Mrs. M.
L Talbert just south of the city to
join with her in celebrating her sixty
third birthday. The fact of the
meeting of the Aid Society on Mrs.
Talbert's birthday was merely COIN
cidence, nevertheless she was sur
priSed by being made the happy re-
cipient of a number of presents from
her friends who partook of her hos
pitality. Mrs. Talbert was deeply
touched by the manifestations of the
esteem of her various friends. 1t was
a glad day with her and one that
tied the golden cords of friendship
with the silver threads Of love. The
day was a joyous one to every guest
and in leaving, they all wished her
the opportunity of celebrating many
more anniversaries. Mrs. Talbert is
one. of the county'S noblest women.
She is in no sense negative charac-
ter but is a lady of true christian
worth and one that seeks to make
heavens sun shine along every
pilgrims S pathway.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
MCDOWELL ON THE NEGRO
breaches at Yale COllege-Says
Condition Worse Than Be
fore War.

New Haven, Conn.,, May IA
Bishop William F. Mcdowell of Chi
cago, in preaching the first sermon
ever delivered at Yale on the negro
question, said that the condition Of
that race was in many respects worse
than before the civil war.
'The white man of the North does
not want the negro around him." he
said. He wants the negro to have
his vote and his wages, but he does
not want him in personal proximity.
The white people of the south do not
object to the proximity Of the negro.
The things that are bad for the white
man are worse for the negro. The
industrial solution is not the real
solution of the negro question. The
real solution must have a moral ele.
ment in it.
''The deportation theory breaks
down and falls of its own weight.
The negro does not want to go; the
south does not want to have him go.
The segregation theory cannot be
made to work for the same reason.
Permanent degradation for the ne
gro will never do in a republic like
thSs / urge permanent solution OF
the great question, and believe that
the solution lies in permanent i'm
provement of the moral nature of the
negro"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
Solve These Riddles.
For the entertainment and an

For the entertainment and anu Sc
ment of our juvenile readers, we
begin this week the publication of
some riddles. The solutions will ap-
pear next week together with other
riddles for young minds to ponder
over. Let the little folks read them
and write The Sentinel their answers.
1t is hoped these riddles will prove to
be a matter of profit and enjoyment
to the children who read The Senti-
mel.
l. If the Forth Bridge were to
collapse, what would they do?
2. Why is good meerschaum like
a water-cOlour artist?
3. Whom do the mermaidS mash? ?
4. What's the difference betwe en-
an old maid and girl fond of a red
haired Irishman?
5. Why is a person reading these
cOnundrumS like a man condemned to
undergo a military execution?
6. Why are riddles which cannot
be answered, like man disappointed
by his visitors?
I. What.is the difference between
a bottle of medicine and a trouble
some boy?
s. Which is one of the longest
words in the English language?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
A BIG RALLY IN SIMPSON
Crowd Enthusiastic Over
Brewer
TRULY AND NOEL ARE NOT MUCH IN It
"Brewer For Governor" Rang Out
Through the Immense Crowd
Brewer had the Crowd with
Him-Five Thousand Hear
Him Speak.

The corner stone of a new court
house was laid at Mendenhall in
Simpson county in the southern part
of the state on Saturday May IL, and
there wereperhaps, 5000 people present
Besides the candidates for the minor
state offices, Hon. John Sharp Will
liamS candidate for u. S. senator, and
three of the candidates for governor,
Judge Truly and Messrs Noel and
Brewer were present and made
speeches. The following is part OF
telegraphic account of the speech
making which appeared in the Com
mercial Appeal Of last Sunday and
shows that Brewer there, like every
where else he goes, got next to the
hearts of the voters:
After Williams came Hon. JEFF
Truly, candidate for governor, who,
in very forceful manner, explained
to the people the unjust distribution
of the school fund to the negroes, OF
the education of the white children
and created a means Of equitable di-
vision. He dwelt on the evil results
of importing foreigners i1to Nississip-
pi, of an inferior grade to the white
people, and made it plain that he was
in favor of keeping Mississippi for
Nj sSiSSippians, or for race of social
equals of it's inhabitants. His adj
dress was greeted with applause.
Next came Senator Noel, candidate
for governor, who advocated an
elective judici airy and told OF the
many beneficial laws that he passed
while serving in the legislature. He
was greeted with liberal applause.
Last came Hon. Earl Brewer, who
was greeted with enthusiasm as he
announced his opposition to the vices
of bucket shops, blind tigers, etc. He
warmed up to the subject OF corpora
tions, especially railroads that were
growing corpulent upon the people.
He was applauded with enthusiasm
and cries of Brewer for governor, y
were heard through the large crowd.
In the midst of his speech, when he
made the statements that the rail-
roads were creeping into the legisia-
ture and controlling legislation and
even had great power in saying who
should be governor and president, and
this accounts for silence of his OppO-
nents on this subject. the applause
knew no bounds. Here time was
called on him, but the crowd called
for him to continue with his speech.
The day was strictly Brewer day,
and the crowd was with him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
Ten Years Southern Accomplishments.

Facts about the South Of today are
among the most interesting facts OF
human history. They record deeds.
accomplished, notable in themselves,
given marked emphasis when COM
pared with the results in activities in
other parts of the country and OF un-
paralleled significance when viewed
against the appalling backgrO und OF a
generation ago. These facts can not,
escape the attention of men of affairs,
of statesmen, tnancierS, manufac-
turers, publicists and students OF
economies. They will stand forth,
whether they bear upon the present
or the immediate past, and they must
be known if one would gain the right
perspective from which to study the
poteutialitieS Of the future.
The material progress Of the South
during the past 10 years is strikingly
illustrated by its production during
that period Of
1O3, ,639, 300 500-pOund bales of cot
ton, ), ,606, AL, S99 bushels of corn,
6S5, 127, GAL buShel wheat, 659,057,-
244 bushels of oats, 120, 900, 600, 600
feet of lumber. 571, ,629, 1856 short tons
of coal, 263, ,S39. .252 barrels Of pet
roleum, 27.342. 566 long tons Of pig
iron, Is, 1921 long tons of phos-
phate.
In that period the South increased
the capital invested in its cotton mills
from s92, 900, 600 to $3.50, 900, 900, and
nearly trebled the number of its
SpindleS. having increased the $685.
900 which it had in 1897 to 9.760, 600
in 1906. During the same period the
South built Is, 901 miles of railroad
bringing it's total mileage to 4,035-
1t exported to foreign lands through
it's ports merchandise aggregating in
value s4,97S, 900, ,000.-From Manu-
facturers' Record, May 9.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION UNDER WAY
Navel Displays Will Continue to
BE an Attraction.

Norfolk, Va. While not SO tremend-
Gus a scale as in the opening weeks
the naval display at Jamestown will
nevertheless be maintained in an ade-
ouate manner throughout the entire
period of the Exposition.
The United States government has
assigned three ships to duty right off
the great pier during the seven
months and these will be constantly
open to the inspection Of visitors.
Considering that the most popular
exhibit at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago was an imitation battle-Ship
built on piles in the lake, the reality
of the jamestown squadron will be OF
the greatest interest to strangers
from the interior. But this is by
means the limit of naval representa-
ton: the harbor of Hampton Roads,
being a naval rendezvous, is seldom
without several war vessels lying at
anchor, and the ships of the United
States navy are constantly arriving
and leaving the harbOr. The Navy
Yard at Portsmouth, and the great
ship-building plant at Newport News.
are gene rally crowdcd with war craft
under construction and undergoing
repairs, so that no visitor need leave
the section without having his curios-
ity satisfied concerning naval mat
| terS.
Some of the foreign fleets will no.
arrive until later in the summer, and
an effort will be made to have this
government extend a further invita-
tion to the different naval powers to
make Hampton Roads a stopping
place for their individual cruising
vessels during the period OF the Ex-
position. This is frequent occur
renee in ordinary times and with pro-
per representations the different
governments could be made feature.
This is to correct the impression
that the dispersal of the present flee,
signifies the ending of the naval dis
play. At no time during the entire
period of the Jamestown Exposition
will there be less than twenty-five
war ships on the nearby waters fol
! the instruction and entertainment ol
visitors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
Relief from Rheumatic Pairs.

II suffered with rheumatism for
over two years, says Mr.. ROLAND
Curry, patroiman, of Key Wes3-
Fla. Sometimes it settled in aDs.
knees and famed me so / could has 1si,E
walk. at other times it wonld be II
my feet and hands SO l was inesSEs
ciated for duty. One night wbeEs 1
was in severe pain and lame freas IL
my wife went to the drug store here
a1d came back With bottle Of Cham
berlain'S Pain Balm. | was rubbed
with it and found the pain had nearly
gone during the night. | kept ON
using it for a little more than two
weeks and found that it drove the
rheumatism away. | have not had
any trouble from that disease for
over three months.'' For sale by 2Dd
Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
Reflection.

Yes, when we consider that SO vast
a number of our young people, espec'
tally the boys, make such lamenta'
BILE mistakes, we are led to reflect.
The boys, our boys, how soon they be-
come restive under the restraints of
home, and determine to become in.
dependent, and go out to mingle with
the promiscuOuS crowd, become famil-
lar with it's ways, listen to its oaths,
it's songs, it's obscene jest, learn to
smoke, to chew, to drink, to gamble;
associate with evil companions and at
last crazed by the devil rum, commit
some overt act that brings them down
to shame, and disgrace falls on those
who love them best.
All who fill our jailS and stand be-
meath the shadow Of the gallowS, have
once stood where you are standing
now. Have you not seen that mother
kneel and heard her pray that you
may walk arignt, and heard that
fathers warning voice bidding you
beware? Every true friend you have
on earth unite to bid you choose
Alright. We held the mirror up that
reflects the downward course, the
fearful end, and with no motive save
for your good, and no desire but for
your future happiness.
Endeavor to make, at least, one
little spot on earth more sweet and
beautiful, and. peradventure you may
leave a few flowers blooming in the
desert when you are gone.