davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21

"But. alas? These are not the brave
days of old' complains the Chelsea
independents They are the stingy
days Of now. 1t is no longer safe for
one to expect to get what one expects
to get for Christmas present. If he
does so expect, he must also expect
that his expectations will fail to
fructify."
with Garst for governor and Cum
Minis for senator, president or vice
president. what will the poor stand
patters do?" chuckles the Anamosa
Journal.
even tho President Roosevelt has
reiterated the declaration of election
night in 1904, and it will be accepted by
both friends and enemies as conclusive
evidence that he does not desire Me-
| nomination." the Odebolt Chronicle
"sees no reason to alter it's prediction
that Theodore Roosevelt will be re-
nominated and reelected"
"The nearly twoyear- old letter that
| Senator Dolliver has produced does not
pledge the governor not to be a can
didate," concludes the Britt News.
eff his hackers could have found a
man of the old school who could beat
Cummins, Allison would not now be a
candidate. The fight is not being
made in the interests of his successor
candidate" asserts the Ida Grove
Record Era. "The fight is not being
made in the interests of Allison, but in
the interests of his successor. that the
seat may be held for a man of the ALI
son type when the time for electing is
more opportune than at present
Viewed thru the Allison eye glasses
the position of United States senator Is
too important to be allowed to go to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21
GET A COPY

OF OUR ALMANAC
for 1908 from your Druggist, Grocer or
General Dealer before the supply is ex-
hausted. II is absolutely free and con-
tains much interesting and instructive
reading, such as household topics, jokes,
statistics, ETC., and many voluntary tes-
timonials proving that the celebrated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21

About the only thing certain abou1
the next republican convention is ina
Chicago got it.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Drowned in Payette River.

Boise, Idaho, May 3l.-While at
tempting TO make landing above
the rapids In Payette river, about
twelve miles from Garden valley, sew
en- men were drowned last night.
The two boats which they were using
were carried over the rapids and
swamped. The other nine occupants
Of the boats had hard battle for
their lives, but managed to reach
shore.
So far as can be learned, all are un'
married men. The force Of sixteen
men In the two boats we're engaged
In log drive for the Idaho White
Pine Milling company. After port
aging a large fall, the first boat at
tempted to land and tie up for tho
night at the bead Of one Of the rap
ids. 1t failed to make the landing
and the boat was swept down. Tbi
second boat followed the first. TIN
occupants thinking their comraosi
had passed the rapids safely, ant
were also ssamped by the torrent
The news OF the tragedy reaches
here 10y telephone from Garden val
( ley, To which place the survivors has
tened. Npne OF the bodies has bee
recovered yet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Real Estate Transfers.

jeremiah Fahey to A. V. Boyce lot
In Gibbonsville, consideration 81.
Samuel Fl. Young to Edgar Will
liams lot 2 block 10 Young's subdivi'
sion to Salmon City townsite, consid'
Grafton sl5s.
Samuel II. Young to Chas. Edward
Brous, lot 4 block 10 Young's subdi'
vision to Salmon townsite, considera
ton Sl20.
Mary Stephenson to Thos. ID
Powell lot In Junction, consideration
$3.50.
W. p. Morphey and r. S. Nicker
son to Wn.. J. Hammond lot in May
Idaho, consideration 1912.
Wm. J. Hammond and wife u
John Ostrom lot In May, Idaho, con
sideration 5000.
NJ. A. Bausch to Ethel l.. Good
itch, lot block Young's subdivi
sion to Salmon City townsite, consid
Grafton sl,250.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM !!
SHE IS LAID TO REST /!
All that is Mortal Of hrs. Mckinley 10
Laid in the Tomb She Again Hears
the Fond Word Ida"

Canton, Ohio, May 2s.-Tbe body
OF Ida Saxton Mckinley tonight rests
beside that of her distinguished nus
band In Westlawn cemetery. Her
last words, "Oh, God, why should |
longer waity Let me lie beside
him." have been answered.
The funeral services at the old
fashioned Mckinley home were ex-
tremely simple. Four songs were
sung, the same that were sung at the
funeral OF President Mckinley and
the service was the simple ritual OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The house was roped OF to restrain
the crowds which thronged the
neiehboring thoroughfaies. A broad
lavender ribbon fluttered from the
door TO indicate house OF moarn-
ing, and only few intimate friends
visited the house during the fore
noon. Aside from the ropes strung
along the streets, there was nothing
TO indicate that ceremony Of nn-
usual import was about TO take place.
IL was not until the funeral services
were actually being performed that
the streets became crowded.
| President Roosevelt arrived at i2:sd
y. na., and was driven Immediately
to the residence OF Justice Day for
luncheon. Among Others at the
table were Secretaries Root, Cortel'
you aud Wilson, Gov. Harris anc
former Gov. Herrick.
Immediately after luncheon th'
president aud party went to the Nc
Kinlcy home. The body, In Its blacl
casket, rested In Its flower embo~
cred place In the so-callcd 'campaigl
office. " In the place where Presiden
Mckinley's body Iay.
The president, Sur. Gen. Rise,
! and Secretaries Wilson and Root oc
cupied seats IN the parior. Relative
5 and friends were seated In the hal
and adjoining room.
While the services were being cot
y dncted by Rev. Dr. Buxton, OF th
First Methodist Episcopal cburc
T, aud Rev. Dr. Holmes, formerly pa'
tor OF that church, all business !
!, Canton stopped. Retail stnrei
schools and places OF amusement
d both In the city and sarroundin
country we're closed and the stres
= cars In tho vicinity OF the Mckinle
}. home did not run.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
CARMEN NEWS.

Preaching at Carmen last Sunday
was well attended.
Jack McCatfey has had hard spell
OF asthma but Is better now.
A. j. nepp and -. ID. Day are get
ting out new telephone poles.
We hear that seven OF the Tin boy
miners were let loose the brst OF
June.
Carmen creek has been high for
several days but has receded TO some
extent.
Fred Caughie has Cancelled his en-.
gagement as farm hand for W.
Barton.
Dudley Day aud wife moved into
the house theY formerly lived In at
Carmen.
MIR. Thomas Palmer has purchased
a new Edison Phenograph for home
entertainment.
Everything is growing and things
look more promising than they old
at our last whiting
The superintendent Of the Redrock
and Salmon stage Go. went down the
line Tuesday on tour OF inspection.
Owing TO the very sore throat OF
Rev. n. A. Gibbons the meetings az
Carmen have been postponed for one
week
Rev. Herbert A. Gibbons Is trying
the reality OF equestrian exercise by
calling on the people OF his parish In
the vicinity OF Carmen.
+. McCracken ana family. Meade
Neal and family and j. J.. McCracken
and wife were the guests OF G. ii.
webL and wife on last sunday.
Thomas Brooks Is handling the
ribbons on one Of f. :. Edwards
teams hauling grain 70 Salmon froc'
the Edwards ranch on the Big Flat
J. ". Coles and Karl Pantrkis
, have been rounding Up their cattle
, preparing to deliver them at once to
Mr.. Brown who bargained for them
4 some tine ago
r ". +. McCracken will start for bis
D home Ia Idaho in few days coming
7 by the way Of Geneva. Wisconsin,
where he goes as delegate TO the y.
NJ. @. A. convection to be held Al
A that place.
VIII Webb came near meeting Will
!. a serious accident on Monday OF this
i week. HE had lsssoed cayuse wher
q IL run backwares, the lariet hecam'
securely hitched round one OF his feel
y above the ankle. the frightened cay
i use dragged VIII hundred yards o
more and then his boot coming OF
= let Tn, rope loose thereby saving VII
from frightful death.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
GAMBLERS F|NED!.
Sheriff Mulkey and County At
torney Cowen Making It
Interesting for Bunch.

lulOFmdtIUu was SWOIu OuU TIiudy
OF last week by Deputy Sheriff Ball
against AL Smith for conducting a
gambling game In his place OF busi-
ness. The information alleged the
game was carried on Sunday, May %,
on his premises. The case was set
for trial Saturday, but the defendant
was granted a stay until Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
At the appointed time the case
was called Monday before Judge Steel
with County Attorney Cowen repre-
senting the state and Attorney Plum
mer representing the defense. The
information was filed against Al
Smith and Frank O'Conner. the
case was before a jury. The following
we're the Jurors as satisfactory To
both state and defense: J. B. Mason,
Thomas Kane, William Andrews,
James Dysert, Walter Virden and j.
II. Hoist. In the selection Of jury
the state used one premetory chal.
| lcUSC anu blic uCiCuoC JWO.
The first witness called by the pro-
secution was Sam Moore, who testi
fed that he sat In game OF draw
poker in which both OF the defend
ants and one other nan were en-
gagged. While 1T was evident that
the witness disliked very much t
give the information, yet it was of {
most emphatic nature as to the gull,
of the accused.
The second witness for the stat'
was Robt. Cullinan, who also testi
fed to sitting In a game of poker, II
which the accused were parties Il
the game. These we're the only tw'
witnesses presented by the state, bu
the lawyer for the defense was un
able to shake their testimony.
The first witness introduced by th
defense was Fred Morgan, bar ten
der at the place OF business wher
the gambling was supposed to hav
taken place. He testified that b
WdS dTOuuu OuC pidCC VI puoibSoo SS'
eIal times duriLg the day and di
not see any gambling game going on
Fred Neffsinger, Lon Smith and Lev
Bugby were called by the defense, a
testifying along the same lines a
Morgan. All the witnesses by til
defense admitted that 1t might hav
been possible for game to go o
while they we're not around the plac
: Of business.
In their pleas to the jury both al
I torneys very briefly reviewed the ev
] dence. The jury then retired, bu
were not out over fifteen minute
, when a verdict was brought in fC
, the state. Judge Steel reserved h
! decision until the following day
: which was that AL Smith be assesse
fine of $240 and that Frank O'CoI
ner serve a six months sentence
r the county jail. The fine of OCoI
' ner was remitted, however, upon h
/ good behavior and his promise to -
' out OF town and go to work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

The organization OF the local band
was perfected Sunday afternoon, with
the following officers elected: Judge
Sinclair, president; Allen Merritt,
secretary and A. +. Hagsn. director.
The new instruments arrived the last
OF the week. OF which tie boys are
exceedingly proud. They are OF q
bigh grade instrument and the latest
and best In the market. With a
number OF old band men in the az
gregation Mr. Hagen thinks he car
get the band whipped into shape fol
the Fourth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

Pacific and Pine Tree lodes Dshlo-
mega district, Z. G. Taylor, locator.
Combination lode, Texas district,
Harry Kebst ct al, locators.
Beuna Vista No. 2 lode, Junction
district, +. 4. Decker, locator.
Tendoy .sPandoah, Hopena, Wood
icza, Noyo lodes UnorgaDized dis
trict, Bert Adams Tower, locator.
Babe and Clin lodes, UDorganizet
district. r. O. and ]. G. Swift, 10
Gators.
Eureka No. placer Hayden creeI
district, wm. Kadletz, locator.
Bullion and New Discovery lodes
Junction district, Chas- Pottle ct al
locators-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

position OF pigbtwstchman was read
and filed.
The night~atch was ordered to re-
port TO Quarles 4 Quarles each morn
ing the number Of lights out and the
hours they were out.
The street committee and attorney
was instructed 10 get deed for street
from Thos. 1olbert, ct al.
There being no further busines:
board adjourned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
TO
Be RECOGNIZED!
Monument Association Form
ed to Raise Funds to Erect
Monument for Tin Doy.

Ever since the death OF lin Doy
the matter OF the whites raising
fund by popular subscription for the
erection OF a monument to be placed
at the head OF his grave has been dis
cussed to some extent. During the
past week the matter was brought to
head by meeting held at the
First National Bank where plans
were considered whereby fund
could be raised for this purpose. The
following old time citizens were
present: NJ. NJ. Mcpherson. Thos.
Pyeatt, N. l. Andrews, Il. s. Ed
wards, George ii. Monk and W. ii.
Shoup.
After discussing the plans at some
length the following were elected Of
hcers of tie association: NJ. NJ. Nc.
Pherson, chairman; George H..
Monk, treasurer and W. II. Shoup,
secretary. 1t was decided that the
best plan to raise the necessary fund
was by popular subscription. With
this end In view committe was Sc.
lected from each precinct TO solicit
funds.
The following committees were Sc.
lected to work In conjunction with
the other committees to solicit funds
from the people: Bannister, S. T.
Keim; Junction, w. +. Stone and j
e. Rees; Lemhi Agency, Thos. Py
eatt; Sunfeld, +. b. Sharkey and G.
o. Lipe: Baker, W. R. Baker and l.
C. GeeItson Salmon, W. G. Whit
well, W. C. Shoup and j. NJ. McPher
son: Carmen. Frank McCracken
Leesburg, w. II. Richardson; Pab
simari, Ed. O'Neil. These partie
are authorized to solicit and receive
funds for the purpose above outlined
In discussing the matter at som
length with the parties who wer
present at the meeting some ex
pressed the opinion that the citizen
of Lemhi County owe to the memor
OF Tin boy to erect monument {
, cost somewhere near $500, and a
: much more as can he raised.
, Especially among the old sttlers G
q the Salmon River country the feelin
, Is, that had it not been for the life
. long friendship OF Tin boy for th
white settlers, there would not bay
been settler left in Lemhi count
during the Nez Perce war. He ha
: always been true to the white brothe
. when his services were needed, an
, this in face of the strong oppositio
: OF the majority OF his tribesmer
We surely owe something to his men
A ory. lie was but an untutored sa'
/. age, hut he possessed In his chara,
ter all OF the elements OF greatness.
!. Tin Dogs grave lies upon big
@ knoll, where IT can be seen for mile
+, A monument erected to his memol
will stand as a monument to the III
crafty and evidence OF appreciate
of the people Of this county. Evel
citizen who has located In the count
Il In later years can credit Tin Dt
with the conditions which we enjo
|. We all are 10 measure prosperou
t. and we owe IL TO ourselves that "
!. contribute a small portion out OF OF
abundance in recognition OF the her
-, ic deeds of tins man. To our peop
he should be recognized as her
, and TO his memory they eve much.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

A local representative from the
Gold Ridge property at Leesbure
came 10 the first OF the week for sup
plies We understand the represent.
stives Of the company, who ATE Salt
Lake parties. are expected here dur
ing the week, and will put plans on
foot to work the property this sum-
mer. 1t is said there is large body
OF ore In the mine in sight for work
ing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

The Salmon City CorDet Band vas
allowed the use Of the city hall for
practice.
The bonds OF +. J. Dempsey as
treasurer OF the village Of Salmon
city In the sum Of one thousand dol
lars. and as treasurer OF the sewer
committee in the sum Of two thou
sand was read as corrected. and the
same approved
| Application OF ii. ii. Chase Tor the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

Services In the First Presbyterian
church on sabbath at II am. and s
y. NJ. Text for the morning, Psalm
22-ll, "Be not far from me: for
trouble is near Evening subject,
"GivIng heed unto Christ" Obsery-
ance OF the Lords supper at the
morning service. All are cordially
Invited to attend. 4 special welcome
will be given to strangers. Alexander
Waite, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

Board met In regular session Mon
day evening, June ard. Members al
present. Minutes OF previous meet
lng read and approved.
Nightwatchmsn's report read and
bled.
The following bills were presented
and allowed, and the clerk was or
dered To issue warrants for the same
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

part Of the Western Federation OF
Miners aud the particular part OF
William d. HAYWOOD alleged in con-
nection with the murder OF Frank
SteuDenberg.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Teen Days WearisOme
| d Jury is Selected for
pf Haywood.
lsonnel of the Jury.

)aho, June 3.-The Hay
complete is as follows:
B. Cess, real estate dealer.
4 Bean, farmer.
D. Gilman, farmer.
lark, farmer.
Dwell, farmer.
bren, farmer.
)ssecar, farmer.
vener, farmer.
binson, carpenter.
.th, ferce builder.
ns, farmer.
Russell, farmer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Russell, farmer.

HISS ,.di iiloi'
Russell, farmer.
ho, June 3.-Twelve men,
am d. Haywood for bis
charge that he murdered
overnOr Frank Steunen-
been chosen and bound by
nestly deal the laws JUS
Defendant.
bias heard the indictment
I'm with the crime, and,
fter the state has recited
ID made promise Of proof,
hpter of the sickening tale
we'll crime will be retold.
room hushed to silence as
men rose in their places,
the clerks desk on the
their right hands In SOL
ation of their pledge to
stice by the accused. 1t
pressive scene and there
Yer two hours later, when,
bidday recess, Haywood
the reading of the indict-
It himself, Meyer, Petit.
npkins.
had come to the court
ned somewhat in color by
bf Saturday, but as the
in front of the jury box
reading the indictment,
blood came up along his
read over his cheeks. He
from the scene directly
him for a few moments
more self-possessed, re-
aze to the jury box. His
laughter sat at his side
brief afternoon session,
dictment was read. Hay
with them and his coun'
statement was read, anC
to return to his cell
indy greeting at a frieno
the end of the bench. /.
morning at 3 80 O'Clock
awley, for the state, viii
court with the state:
ement. He has prepared
ipt, and said today thai
very brief.
Big now TO think the mat
iot down some head
said, land from thoS,
will talk. i may writ
of the statement, and L
read it when | come t,
peaking, the state viii
& Haywood, conspirinI
Pettibone, Simkpin
1 the alleged "inner cir
Western Federation Q
ted a campaign of terror
Id for it's double purpos
by assassination of thos
khe organization and tn
b increase OF power an
I'm the organization. !
bat the explosion of th
b, the blowing up OF th
pe depot, the murder {
Dry, a detective Of Der
ider of Arthur Collins, {
be alleged blowing up
u, of San Francisco, an
attempts on the lives {
h. Peabody and Judge
b Goddard, of Colorado
of a great conspiracy
murder o: Former Go
was incidental.
charged that Haywo,
Illus of and the strengt
great plot. and thi
was added to the list b
IS part dnrlng the iao
norihern Idaho.
} alleged that Haywo'
assistants, standing an
the background, plann'
st of crimes, and Sc
hard and Steve Adar
red executioners. In S
States testimony will /
febersal of the grim Cal
in which Frank Steu
W blown TO death by a bon
.rhs of December 30, IS
! the presence in Caldwell
lrc1lard and John l. Sim
F. 4.rxalaV of rhp pNpPnfi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

10 burn d
|)ugb .tllsl
county |
|rnn heart
ed tile 4
ade bis 1
| ars woa3
As it ii
| prisOnenl
ping. d
e the on1
1T suitil
essangeL|
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-21
Natural Gas Men Meet.

Joplin, Mo-, May 21.-The Natural
Gas Association of America commenc-
ed three days convention in Joplin
today. with a large proportion of the
membership represented. The sessions
today and tomorrow will be devoted
to the business of the association.
which has for its object the protec-
tion of the natural gas interests of
the country. The third day of the
meeting will be spent in visiting the
mines near this city operated by pow
er generated by natural gas piped here
from the Kansas fields.
This is the first general meeting of
the association since its organization
at a meeting held in Kansas City on
February 20, 1906. Since that time
the association has doubled in mem
bership and has accomplished a great
deal of beneficial work. the member
ship is composed of officers of natur-
al gas companies. Employees of these
concerns are also allowed to join, but
without voting privileges. X. NJ. Nit
chell of st. Joseph. is president of
the association, and Joseph Du1kel.
of Lawrence, secretary and treasurer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-21
Great Socialist Drama,

New York. May 21.-A drama in
which undesirable citizens will hold
the center of the stage will be given
it's premiere at the Ralich theater this
evening, when julius Hopp's Socialis-
tic play, 1.-The Friends of Labor" will
be produced. The play is unique, in
that no women appear in the cast
and there is no love affair whatsoever
The character include besides labor
leaders and workmen. caricatures of
several prominent statesmen and poll
ticianS. The New York Socialist par
ty is in charge of the sale of tickets
and the officials announce that the
house has been sold out for the entire
week. The drama is to go on the
road next year.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-21
COMMENCEMENT DOINGS
AT MILITARY INSTITUTE

Track athletics were dispensed
with yesterday. Little interest has
been taken in this branch of athlet-
les at the Institute this year, for the
reason, largely, that all of the track
men have been busy on the baseball
team.
Morning parade at nine today was
held. The ball game this afternoon
was attended by the cadets, and at
five this evening battle exercise, in
the open field southeast of the Insti-
tute grounds, will be one of the int
eresting features of the week The
Dramatic Clubs play, Half Back
Sandy" will be given tonight at nine
O'Clock in the Gymna sium.
Wednesdays Program:
$50 a. m.-Guard Mount
$50 a. m.-Battalion Review before
the Board of Regents and Visitors.
2:0O4:O0 p. m.-Baseball Game.
$50 p. m.-Graduating Parade.
$50 p. m.-Graduating Exercises.
Prayer Announcement of Dis
tinctions.- Valedictory Address
by Cadet Jaffa Miller Delivery
of Diplomas Address to Grad
uating Glass by DR.. William Fred
erick Slocum, President Colorado
College Delivery of Scholar
ships and Commissions
10:3O p. m-Final Ball
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-21
Conventions of Odd Fellows.

Columbus, Ga, May 21.-Every train
into Columbus today brings scores of
Odd Fellows to take part in the en-
campment o fthe Georgia branch of
the order, which commenced this af-
ternoon. The grand lodge will meet
tomorrow morning and will continue
its sessions through Thursday after
noon. The reports of the officials
show an increase in membership of
about 10 per cent, in the last year.
Indianapolis, Ind, May 21.-Nearly
1000 Indiana Odd Fellows are partici-
pating in the state encampment and
grand lodge meeting of the order,
which commenced this morning. The
meeting will adjourn tomorrow night
Columbus, o., May 21.-Columbus
Odd Fellows gave a hearty welcome
this morning to the thousands of
members of the order arriving here
for the state conclave. Special trains
brought large delegations from Cincin-
1ati. Cleveland, Toledo and other
large cities, and the convention prom
ises to be the largest and most sue
cessful in the history of the Ohio
lodge.
La Grande, Ore, May 21-The
Oregon state encampment of Odd Eel
lows and Rebekah assembly began
here today. The grand lodge will
meet tomorrow.