davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12
JOINED IN WtDlO(K !!
Mr.. Charles Beers and Miss
Grace Conlee Married.

One OF the most pleasing events
which has occurred In our city for
some time was the wedding which
occurred al the pleasant home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George L. P.Conlee 10 which
their daughter, Miss Grace, was hap.
pity married TO MIR. Charles A. Beers,
Rev. Waite, pastor of the presbyteri-
an church, performing the--ceiemony.
The solemn pledges were made In the
presence Of some twenty only OF the
intimate friends of the contracting
parties who had been invited 10 be
present.
The services took place at $50,
with Miss Beers, sister of the groom,
as bridesmaid and Roy Herndon as
best man, Mrs. Hamilton playing
the wedding march. After the cere.
mony and congratulations had been
e&ten led To the happy couple, guests
were invited tn the wedding feast,
which was most sumptuous affair
and greatly enjoyed by the guests.
The happy couple were the Iecipi.
ents OF some most beautiful as well
as beneficial presents.
/ The groom has been resident OF
this city for the past two an5 q halt
years and during the entire time las
been In the employ Of the Shoup
Mercantile Company. lie is young
man Of much natural ability, Of
good character, steady In his habits,
and has the happy faculty In large
degree of making friends and retain.
Ing them. lie will make a good
home for his bride and no doubt gain
a competency AS the years go by.
The bride Is the only living dangh,
ter of MI. and Mrs. George p. Con.
lee, and bias grown to womanbood In
this community. She Is a young
woman OF line natural attachments
and most exemplary character. She
has many OF the natural graoes, Ia
both mind and person and Mr.. Beer
can rest in the assurance that he has
a helpmate who will DO her share In
lighting LIES battles. The newl,
welded pair will be at home TO Their
friends In the Mrs. McNicoll resi-
dencc on Main street.
The following are the list OF To,
wedding presents;
Mr.. and Mrs, Conlee Dinner set.
Mr.. Fred Conlee-Set of dininy
room chairs.
Roy C0nlee- Rug.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Beers-Set o
table linen.
Mr.. Ormsby Beers-Set OF knivel
and forks.
Miss Clio BeeB-Hand paintes
china plate, Almond set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pattison-- Rug.
Dr. and Mrs. kimball-lian,
painted plate.
Mr.. aud Mrs. =. r. Hines Set o
sterling tea spoons.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Mcpherson Sc
of fruit knives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 5. Andrews-Cu
glass nappy.
Mr., and Mrs. Vim. Shoup and Wal
ter Shoup- Buffet.
Mrs. Shenou u-CUt glass nappy.
Mrs Wood China cracker lar.
Mrs. Albina Blake--Cbina choco
late pot and Berry spoon.
Mrs Hamilton Nut spoon.
Mr.. Dore-Cake spoon.
Mr.. Fred white--Cut glass bcrr
dish.
Mr.. Roy IIerpdon--Set OF silve
tea spoons.
Mr.. VIII Pyeatt-Cut glass sugs
bowl and cream pitcher.
Mr. Marvin Mulkey--Pie knife.
Mr.. Daniel O'Counell and Miss Eli
!, Barkley--Cske knife.
Mr.. F. W IIsmaB-Sllyer teakettle
diss Della Mahoney--Set Of silve
desert spoons.
Mr. Geo benjamin Jr. and Mis-
Ivle Brown--IJand painted wine Sc,
J viii Clark Sugar bowl and Great
pitcher.
= Silver Cornet Band-Silyer gray
e boat aud uray.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12

John >. Lambeth lot 10 Grand View
add. TO North Salmon. consideration
e.
A. J. wills to Anna Edwards. lot
10 GihbonsvIlle, consideration s35a.
samuel ~. Young 10 Samuel Il.
Fleming. lots and J block Young s
snb division 10 Salmon, townsite.
consideration $50.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12

Fair Chance and Heavy Set ioCies.
Eurekz district. Frs1 Broagb et ~.
locsiors
Spectator lode Eueks district.
Geo. Hanson. ct al iocstors.
Hungry Mike lode. InorRsniEesi
district, Jas Sins, locator.
White Horse lode, Unorgsnizef dis.
trlct. James @. Sims. locator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12

% cents 90 the bundred or 10 cents
more than it did Morrison2 Does II
not look as IL there was good sized
Ethiopian in the proverbial woodpile?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12

Mis- " ". stetbsm mos: pleasant.
entertained q number OF her lads
friends Monday afternoon at .
o'cltck tea The table wss tastefuily
decorated ~ith carnations The fol.
lowing we're the guests Nesuames
MeSieoll. George l.. SboapM. Mac.
nab. Edwards, ksdletE. Tolman and
Spabn.. II Is said TO have bsen one
of the most pleasant little social
funci ions byld IN soeIal circles for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II Ford have a
variety OF choice fruit trees on their
residence property In Brooklyn. The
trees are fairly veil loaded sitb fruit
this year The peaches are tine and
luscious Ia fact they will compare
fayorablg With the noted Grand Val,
ley peach. The longer We live here
the more convinced we become that
this country has great future before
IL ip the raising OF fruit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12
Attack oi Dia srhssa Cured BY One Doss
Of ChambsrIsin ms Collie. Cholera
and D.a arrkosa Remedy.

was so weak from an attack of
iIsrrboca that could scarcely al.
tend 10 my duties. when took a
dose OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Kemedy. ], cured me
entirely and | bad been taking other
medicine foT nine days without re.
lief heartily recommend this
remedy ~ being The best To my
knowledae for bosel complaints. X.
q. stewart. Of the tirm of stewart 4
Bros orecnyille, Ala. For sale by
IS. n. Pyestt, SALMON and w. =.
Stone. Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12
Real Estate Trsnsfers.

chas. L. Robertson and wife TO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12

atly and artisticaiIx set
work. The Recorder
IS no other kind. but neat
rk.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

ture Of Cinchona compound can be used
instead Of whisky with the same effect
To avoid substitution Of some inferior
pine product for the Virgin Oil Of Pine.
IL is better To purchase the Ingredients
separately and mix them at home Virgin
OH of Pine is put up for dispensing. only
in half-ounce viais. each securely sealed
in a round wooden case with an en-
graved wrapper showing plainly the name,
Virgin oil of Pine compound. pure. guar
anteed under the Food and Drugs act of
June %. 1906. Serial No. ~, prepared only
by Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The oils sold in bulk, and cheap imlta-
tiOns. put out 10 resemble Virgin oil
of Pine in name and style Of package. are
ineffective for reason that they are
largely composed Of distiIaton from
pine needles, or leaves. instead OF the
pine tree proper Pine needle oil is not
intended for internal use, and when taken
internally causes nausea Its use IS
mainly confined 20 the manufacture 0c
soap. and similar purposes.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
The Acadcmy-"The Sewing Machine
Girl

Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl" hv
Theodore Kremer. proved 20 be the most
narrowing series Of realistic and dramatic
scenes depicting life among the poorer
classes Of the East Side Of New York
that has been seen in any OF the many
thrilling melodramas presented at the
New Academy this year. The play is a
thriller in every sense Of the word. show
ing many effective and dramatic scenes
and stage pictures Of most sensational
and startling nature, which met With the
appreciation of "A large audience.
The auditor is carried I'm rapid success
sion from the rescue Of Bertha from the
lake in Central Park to "a scene i'm a
sweatshop Of New York; to the interior
Of the engine house OF Company u. with
resi- engine, horses, hose cart. &c. in full
action In response 10 the alarm. showing
the engine company's promptness in re-
spending to a call; 10 the big scenes of
the play, the rescue Of Bertha's blind sis
ter Jessie from the raging flames and
smoke, caused by the burning Of their
home. and the race for life between mo-
tor boat and express train.
Scenically the production is large one.
though the highly coIored scenes are nat
urally exaggerated to a large extent. "a
gain the desired dramatic effect Miss
Blanch Shirley. as Bertha. Miss Maude
Bancroft. as Jessie, the blind sister. and
Addie ST. Alva. as an Irish boarding
house keeper. did clever work. as did
Harry Wilson as Archie the dude with
his peculiar laugh. With these exceptions
the acting was not UP to the Academy
standard.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Carefully Preserved It
For Future Reference.

1t is a common occurrence to find
households where the attendance of the
family doctor is seldom required, the
ordinary ailments being well provided
against by simple homemade remedies
Prompt treatment will often prevent a
trihing indisposiuon from developing into
more or less serious disorder. This is
especially true Of coughs and colds. and
all incipient lung trouble
Last year a number OF articles ap-
peared in this paper quoting a simple
formula that. it was claimed, would cure
any cough not too far advanced and
break Up a cold in twenty-four hours
In many homes this article was carefully
preserved for future use.
The ingredients for the mixture are
inexpensive and can be obtained readily
at any good drug store. Get a half-ounce
Of Virgin OH Of Pine. two ounces or
glycerine. and half-pint Of good whisky
Mix thoroughly and take a teasD0onful
every four hours. Five ounces Of tine
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Piles
IS
Years
Saved from an Operation by a Half
Box of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
You Can Try It Free.

I cannot help writing to you about
your wonderful cure for piles. When
wrote 20 YOU for a sample l was think
ing OF going through an operation. But
I thought I would give your remedies a
trial 1 am so happy that I did. for
am cured and only used half a box.
write this FOR humanity's sake. ! had
piles evar since the year 1891 I wish YOU
would publish my name through the BuI-
lctin paper for ] am well known in the
Marine Corps Use my name the best
way you know how Thanking YOU FOR
your good advice. Your truly. Cleophas
Forte. Marine Barracks. L. S. n. Train
ing Station. San Francisco. Cal"
What should induce this United States
seaman to write us in this manner IL not
gratitude for being cured of a disease
which mad tortured him for fifteen years
Mr.. Forte was positively unknown To Us
until he wrote FOR the sample Of our
wonderful remedy.
You may be suffering in the same way.
Just send your name and address 10
Pyramid Drug Co. 80 Pyramid Building.
Marshall Mich, and receive free by
return mail the trial package in a plain
wrapper
The moment you start to use il. your
suffering ends and the cure of your dread
disease is in sight
Then you can get full-siztd box from
any druggist FOR so cents and even one
box may cure you.
1t is well worth trying.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, 50 cents. Write to-day
for a free package.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
The Lrceum-RnrIesonn-

The Lady Birds. the attraction at
the New Lyceum. is conspicuous solely
for the feminine contingent The comedy
work Of the quartet of comedians was
OF a very ancient order. although it was
well worked up. The Isle Of Samoa
opened the performance ana Lonesome
Luke's Luck closed It, The olio is com
posed OF a variety OF comedy. singing.
and dancing acts. HALEY and McKinnon
proved the most popular Of the special
ties. with Jerry u. Sullivan a close sec
ond. Pretty Annette Wiltsie gave a
pleasing costume song and dance turn
which would have gone better in a DO
lite vaudeville house. Cushman and ST
Clair have a groteSque comedy net.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
The Gayetr-RurIr.nue.

There is a fairly good programme with
the Bon-Ton BurlesQuers at the Gayety
Theater this week The music is excel
lent, the comedians are funny. and the
girls are pretty and beautifully costumed.
In the first burletta, "Pousse Cafe" the
audience is kept laughing all the time.
while in the second, The Girl from
Mars the scenic effect is exquisite. The
vaudeville. which makes up whatever
deficiency there is in the roSt Of the per-
formance. consists of The Girl with the
Red Mask" easily the feature; Six Eng
lish Cocktails, Hallroon' Boys and sew
eral other very amusing sketches. includ-
ing that eccentric German comedian, Ben
Pierce.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Big Yepr for SL,y.craDer.

New York. Nov. 25.-The year 1907 has
been banner year for skyscrapers in
New York. The records OF the building
department show that between January
and October 81 there were fifty-one per-
mits issued for buildings more than ten
stories high. In the same period of 1896
there were forty-eight permits issued for
such buildings
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Rome. Ncv. Zj--Archbishops Lucon. OF
Rheims, and And-ieu. OF NIarse!lles. will
5e made cardinals at the next secret
consistory. December 1s. At public con-
sstOTy. December -. Red Hats viii be
conferred on Cardinals Diualdini former
papal nunciO to King Alfonso's court.
and Agulrre. archbishop Of Bureos. who
were given places in the Sacred College
at the last consistory.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
The NatiomaI-"LoIn from Rerlin. -

]
with Lula Glaser as stellar attraction. at
the National Theater last night. partook
Of the nature Of a gala occasion. the per-
| formance being a benefit for the George
Washington Hospital, the lower part OF
I the house being occupied by society. in
full force, and a large delegation Of col
/ lege boys enlivened the scene from the
confines of the upper precincts.
Lola from Berlin does not partake
of the full nature of musical comedy. 1t
| is rather "A comedy with musical interpo-
/ lations. In the matter Of music. Miss
Glaser is the strong element for what is
done in that line without her assistance
does not amount 20 much, while in the
comedy she takes a strongly leading part
but has an extremely capable ally in the
person of Mr.. Ralph Herr.
The plot Of the comedy. which is by
John j. McNally. displays no remarkably
| striking quality. 1t is simply the story OF
/ a simple German girl who inherits sud
denly large sum Of money. With a
number Of somewhat trite situations and
| the usual run of love affairs il is owl
IDENTIFY framed for the purpose of exploit
/ ing the talents of Miss Glaser and Mr.
/ Herr. and il is the spirit of comedy in
jected by these two which make the per-
! formance immensely enjoyable. for that
| II Is. beyond fear Of a dissenting vote.
! Miss Glaser appears as Latchen Won
! Breckenhaussett. otherwise known as
| Lola. and again makes great hit. Her
/ decidedly broken language has great
mirth-provoking qualities, and she has
the gift Of working up the humorous epI-
| sOdes 10 high effect She has the pa-
! thetic quality also, and. altogether her
! comedy is refreshing. She has another
element Of strength. however, and that
| is a singing voice of really fine quality.
and she captivated the audience by her
rendition OF "Madchenlied" "Altdeutcber
Liebessein, 'Unter den Linden" and
There's Not Another Grille in the
| World Like You" The last is catchy.
and will be easily acquired by the whis.
Ting contingent.
Mr.. Herr appears as Richard Winches-
ter Charity, a broken-down actor Of al
coholic prOpensities. and although in the
character he furnishes the villain for
the play. il Is in his comedy efforts and
limitations which he most radiantIv
shines. His talking song. I'D Rather Be
a Has Been. is very cleverly done. in
volving renditions after the old school.
from Cyrano and Shakespeare's. "AII the
| Worlds Stage. 1t is somewhat sug-
geStive in conception OF a bit of work
done by Chevalier, in his impersona-
| ton of the shelved tragic star. but if
takes on none Of the quality of an imi-
tation, and is singularIy clever Mr.
Herr also contributes a good string Of
topical verses under the caption. Signs"
The company is sufficiently strong to
give adequate assistance to the principals.
including Lavinia Shannon, as Beatrice
Crawford; Franklin Roberts. as John
Westerwelt; Florence Lester. as Mrs
Westervelt. and Jack Standing. as Ar
| thur Paget
The production is accompanied with set
tings that are usually pleasing, and the
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Love thy neighbor as thyself' There
is no question that this sentence cannot
solve; no war Of history that IL might not
have averted; no difference between men
that il cannot eradicate and cause to
pass away.
4 am an Optimist ! have both faith
and optimism. I believe in the work of
carrying this religion Of Christ into the
world.
Following Mr. Bryans speech came a
short prayer, and then President Spencer
declared the conventional adjourned
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
MRS. w. II. DICKSON, OF WASH
INGTON,
Writes Letter Which May he of Great
Interest 10 Skin Sufferers
of This City.

] have not written since receiving the
sample of medicine because l wanted 10
see whether or not Il had entirely cured
me. and ! can now say that it has I suf-
fered from skin disease on my leg lust
above the ankle. il itched terribly, I tried
several different applications. but none of
them seemed 70 do any good at ALL until
l got sample OF u. d. u. After I had
see n there was any recurrence of the
trouble but 1t seems to have been entirely
cured. and l give the credit 10 your medi-
cine.
I don't believe the trouble will ever re-
turn. but if il should ! Will get large
bottle Of ID. d. D.. and believe il will cure
all such diseases.
Mrs. ". II. DICKSON.
405 I'd ST Sc Washington, D. e.
What D. D. D. did in this case IL ought
to 90 for you. This wonderful remedy is
now recognized by the foremost physi-
clans and scientists as the quickest and
surest cure for eczema and skin disease
OF any nature. This remedy IS as safe
and pleasant 10 use as pure water and is
applied directly TO the afflicted parts.
leaving no bad odOr or sticky, salVy sub
stance. The first application gives IN
STANT RELIEF, and as far as we have
been able 10 investigate quickly effects
the most astonishing and permanent cures
wherever rightly used. If you are a suf-
ferer from any kind Of itch or skin dis
ease OF any nature. DO not fail TO try this
remarkable remedy. Pamphlets on skin
diseases and their cure. diet, exercise.
bathing &C. free at our store. Henry
Evans. 922-4 f ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

To-morrow-The Science of E1-
positions
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

The unifcation OF al the American re-
pubiics has been a dream never quite
blotted out from the minds Of men. The
Pan-American conferences held in Wash
ington- in Mexico. and in Rio de Janeiro
had to do only with trade and fiscal
questions The hrst Congress Of Ameri-
can Nations had a much more ambitious
programme. II was called 10 meet at
Panama in 1876. and delegates from each
Of the newly formed Spanish republics
were IL attendance
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

music was finely rendered by an aug
mented orchestra under the direction Of
Watty Hyde
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Los Angeles Claim.

The next city was Los Angeles, where
its praiser said the climate almost equals
heaven; where the town grows so fast
one does not know his own community
over night; where everything is beautiful
and grand-in fact. where everybody
wants to go before he dies.
San Francisco. which. its speaker said,
IS the main city OF which Los Angeles is
the suburb. came next The speaker for
that city said that all graft had been
driven out and the grafters put in pris-
ons. The city. he said, is rebuilding won
derfully fast and wants the convention
badly. II il can't come 10 San Francisco,
though. he admitted he would like TO see
il in the suburb.
The only two speakers Of the afternoon
were A. 4. Marling. whose topic was
'Fraternal spirit in the association" and
DR.. Edward j. BoswOrth, Of Oberltn
Ohio. who spoke on How can the Y. NJ.
c. A be of the greatest service 20 the
church?'
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

It must be remembered that Latin
ways are not our ways. The Yankee
business man who goes into Latin
America with a sneer on his Iip. and a
determination to remold everything 10
the hearts desire OF Peoria, H., viii re-
turn a wiser man. but there will be no
orders in his notebook. The United
States must realize that the Latin
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

tain class of New York woman Her work
was vustly clever, especially in the little
things she did. She was ably seconded by
John Emerson as stephen Roland. Becky's
drunken and gambling father, who gave
an excellent portrayal of an unpleasant
character. The Fred Llndon of Frank
Patton was also worthy of commenda-
tion, In short. the play was good from
beginning to end. and the company was
adequate 20 all demands made on it, The
result was an harmonious and most en-
joyable performance. It is "A play that no
one who cares for the theater I'm its good
moments should miss.
HECTOR FTfTIFP
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

South America is a land Of wonderful
resources 1t is a land OF unknown
wealth. It is "the land OF tomorrow"
Turn TO this field the great genius Of
that people which has made the heart of
the North American continent blossom
like unto no other land since the gates
were closed on the Garden of Eden, and
the reward VIII be greater than man
dares TO predict.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

The Latln-American governments ar
heartily in accord with the desires OF tn
United States for closer relations Wha
remaining jealousies there may hav
been were wiped out by the trip OF Sec
retary Of State Root through Soutl
America at the time OF the third Pan
American Congress. and later to Mexico
The Latin Americans await the agent
OF American business with a cordial wei
come. IL the American business mel
will reach out for the business they ma,
have IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-03

horses this last season that this
" airs crop would have put him
on easy street financially.
Last week a thresher by The
name of Ben Hawkins broke his
leg in three places while jumping
from q wagon that was being
hauled by q runaway team. He
was taken to Glenburn and
placed in the hot,!. where he ie
improving as rapidly IN can be
expected.
While in MinOt last week W.
called at the office IF the Ward
County Independent aud watch
ed their big machine grind out
their weekly carload OF papers.
The Independent certainly has n
fine plant and to look into their
office and see the army Of print
ers at work reminds one Of the
interior of a large city print
shop. The Independent prints
a good paper and is getting its
share Of business in Minot.-
Tagus Mirror.
With the advent of the tele
phone in all the rural districts Of
Ward county, a farmer living
near Kenmare is drafting a bill
which will be introduced at the
next session of the legislature,
compelling owners Of cattle that
run at large to cause to be paint
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-03

"Shorthand, typewriting and
bookkeeping successfully taught
by mail. Typewriters sent to
students home. Send for cata-
logue. Minot Business College,
Minot N. D #
The stated tall meeting OF the
Mouse Ri, er Presbvterv will
convence in the First Presby-
terrain church at Norwich, Oct.
8. at 1880 in the evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-03

ed on the animal, bucks the
numbers OF the telephone Of
their owner which will indicate
to whom the cattle belong.
"Blessed are the pp,cemakers
ahodld the law ass.-Kenmare
News.
SHIT has been brot against the
Great Northern R"ilway COM
pan, for $4,000 by Mrs. Johh
Sommers. whose husband was
drowned in the company's reser.
voir at Tagus about a year ago.
The case will come off at Minot
on Oct. 9Th and a number Of
prominent citizens of Tagus will
be called as Witnesses. The res
ervoir has ALWAYS been quite a
dangerous place, according to
what the residents Of that town
say, up until recently, when the
company fenced it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-03

The editor Of the Ray Pioneer
ought to- start a bank or ~, or.
pnan asylum or something 70
make good use of all the money
he is making from his paper.
Last week he had two solid
pages If legals, besides Il liberal
number Of ads.
Let Minot Furniture Company
feather your nest and be happy.
tf