davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-19
BIG MASON
IN THE CITY!
Dr.. WhitwelI Is interviewed on
GubeTnatOTiaI Nomination. Is
Not q Candidate, but Would
Not Refuse.

nr. W. G. wbitweil. Of Salmon
City, Grand Master Of the Masonic
order Of the state. was Pocatello
visitor yesterday.
The doctor II visiting the different
lodges throughout the state and came
10 Pocateiio on such mission, but
through a misunderstanding dates
had got mixed and he appeared here
rather Unexpectedly. Members of
the local order desired that more
time be given for making more COM
plete arrangements for such an Im-
portant event as lsis from the
Grand Master. so The affair was
postponed until future date. The
gentleman viii return 10 this section
In the course ~ couple of months
10 visit the lodges at Montpelier and
other places south OF here and at
Twin Falls, and the meeting with
the Masuns Of pocatello will take
place then.
Dr. WbItweii has represented
Lemhi county In the state senate
three different times and Is at pres.
ent member OF that body. He IL
very popular Ia his owu county and
ths people there are insisting that
the democrats nominate him for gov
ernof.
A representative of the Mail visited
him al the Hammock yesterday and
questioned him regarding his candi-
dacy. The doctor threw up his hands
aud snid II am not talking politics
now, hcing on an entirely different
mission. am seeking no ofiiee,
never sought political oiiice iD my
life, +" said he.
he talked about different portions
of the state be had visited and how
tayorably impressed he aas with all
sections, He stated that the build
Ing OF railroad To salmon City aud
on down salmon river To Lewiston
seemed almost assured, as pernia.
nent survey had been made on less
than two per cent grade.
After friendly talk, the reporter
pressed Dr. Whitwell for some sort Of
an expression as 10 whether or not he
would accept the nomination for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket Is
rendered him With some reluc-
tauce. hc replied that he was IN no
sense a candidate. but Of course, "
he snId, "if uly party rendered me
such 40 honor and ask me TO accept
IL. would no, refuse. however. | do
not wish to be considered as bidding
for the niomnntion. ("
Dr. Wbitweil left this morning for
Blackioot where be will visit the
lodge and then continue on 10 his
home In Salmon City. Southern
Idaho Mail
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-19
No More Laborers Needed.

Butts, Mont, March ~, President
II. j. Duffy OF the Butte Miners
union states that circulars posted Ia
other mining camps and In lea 1ing
cities of the Northwest, 70 the effect
that 10000 men are wanted In Rutte,
are misleading. The supply of labor
now here far exceeds the demnnu.
Moreover. unskilled labor is not EN-.
ployed in the mines OF Butte at any
time. Duffy says that, n,isied by fake
employment agency circulars, 5.00i
penniless men are now In the city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-19

The Recorder gives be news,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-19

&eatiy and artisficaily set
Is me ans neat and artistic
No work. The Recorder
Des no other kind, but neat
Prk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-19
Notice

An eighth grade examination will
he held March . - and .. Teachers
Who have eighth grace pupils pre-
pared TO take the examination at
that time will notify the county su-
pefiDtendent.
Ethel Goodrich Watkins.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-19

The Ladies' Auxiliary. Of the Pres
hyterian church meet this afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Steve Manfull.
on the bar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-19
! BACK.
WARD STEP!
Salt Lake City Big twenty
ix Are Evidently Spending
Ome Money in Idaho to Get
)oTmon Question Dropped.

III the democratic party In lua
any procedure this year to en-
he constitution of the state or
J abiding and loyalty clauses
Ike City being the maelstron
DO politics so tar as the churci
of them Is manifest. ",
|aturally feel the movement o
brl before it is evident even il
That is one of the phenon.
5ultant from the control OF th'
of a state by power located
of the state.
btice that on Thursday even
leading editorial In the Des
ws, the church organ, is de
b Idaho politics ant to th,
that the democratic partl
Throw Senator Dubois over
1t makes a feryent Pile;
the introduction OF TIN
question in Idaho and call
E people OF Idaho to stop 1t
course of its plea the New
1t Is tine for the sane mel
ben of all political parties t,
D for the law of the land ant
that religious and politica
kept apart and each be set
the domain to which eacl
is good American party doc
but the trouble is that th
eaders won't hold to it; ol
rary, where they have tb
ity to mix religion and poll
invariably do so, ignoring
S precept. If the churcl
b Utah would do here as th
Fpocritically and pompousl
ep religious and political is
IT. and keep their chic
|ut Of the political arena
I'D be no Mormon question
ny more than there is nee
A merican communities j
The difficulty, however, !
never we insist that thi
Dne, the church organ come
bn indignant protest, claim
we are trying to depriv
their political rights; tina
officials Of the Mormo
We just as many politics
privileges as ANYBODY else
it is unconstitutional fo
b object to these leader
g those rights. AS long a
nix in politics, however
Fimaries and conventions
nominations. select cand
make them the churc
!, through the approval {
ms to which these cand
hg, it is absolutely impcl
parate church and state
d civil affairs. 1t is I'll
eaderS themselves who II
this mixture in Utah, an
PANTY protest against al
ee with their politics
merican citizens, to col
affairs where they cal
b Idaho the church orga
hat politics aud religio
bit strictly apart, and tn,
be no religious questic
FAIRS The church, hoy
feres In Idaho politics
extent that IL is able
hurch is not as powerf
it is In Utab, or IL won
hat state precisely as
this In Utah the churC
|enendous majority of Il
In Idaho the churC
cided minority OF the tot
tab the church arrogan
and recklesslv takes CO
parties, and OF the ci,
be state, and protests lh
prosecuted II anybody O
political and civil contI'
Is not able to take co
protests against any o.
TO its interference al
exercising the balance
Is own interest witho
party principles, par
party welfare.
are multiplying ih
Is seeking 10 capture I
party In Idaho. IL dc
capture 1t In Utah, |
urally has IL: and Wit
)rch there is no democr;
lr republican party eith'
In Idaho there is de
rty, b.it the republic
Fallen into the sad d
at state Of being prsct
OTch party. The den
has avoided this SO {
ri for the constitution
Demanding that all ci
bide by the Law and II
preme civil allegiance,
ate affairs aIe cOuceTnt
authority Of the sta
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-19

Mrs. II. II. Chsse entertained .
few friends Monday night. The
guests report most enjoyable time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16
The usefulness of dust is proclaimed

The usefulness of dust is proclaimed
by science despite all the housewives
of all the ages. Dust is part of the ma
chinery that produces cloud and rain.
1t is also a protection from the sun.
Without it the suns rays would be TN,
bearable. The reason that sunburn is
more easily acquired on tie mountains
than in the loWiandS is said to be prob
ably because of the cOmparativel,
dustless> air of the mountainous re-
gions.
A justices atmosphere during rain
would mean much greater degree of
discomfort than rain ever brings.
Trees and buildings would be dripping
with moisture, our clothing and the
exposed parts of our bodies would be
constantly wet. umbrellas would be
classed as useless curios, and instead
Of trying to conquer the dust In the
house we should have to face a much
greater enemy In wet floors and drip
ping walls. In every drop Of rain and
in every particle Of cloud there Is
particle Of dust A sample of air may
be taken anywhere and the number of
its dust particles accurately determin-
ed. Dust, too, produces the glorious
sunset effects In the evening sky. thus
causing the faint obscurity we call
twilight.
Twilight is always a reflected glory.
The light comes from the sun, which
has in the meanwhile sunk below
the horizon. The reflector is an upper
layer OF dust. Were the air perfectly
Darkness would Immediately follow
the Sunset.-EXchange.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16
Malaga SQuibs.

F. w. McCandless of Tacoma came
in on No. Sunday for a few days
visit with Chas. B. Reed and family
Rev. A. j. Adams holds services al
the Malaga school house every Sun.
day afternoon.
Frank Frankfort was down from
Wenatchee again Monday straighten-
ing ont some more trouble on the
Farmers telephone lines.
Mr.. Rodey of Marysville, Wash,
came in Monday night to visit his
son at the Perry ranch few days.
Real estate went soaring in the air
Monday, too high for any of the
homeseekers to grab.
Hayman and Mckay, two gentle
men from Ellensburg, were in this
vicinity Tuesday trying to form d
stock company to purchase a Per
cheron horse This is what the ran
cheers should do.as the standard OF
horses in this vicinity is not up tC
what it should be, and the sooner
the ranchers get to raising better
class of horses, the sooner they will
find that the raising of horses pays
Mrs. J. c. COrcoran, who has been
in Seattle the past ten days. visit
ing her son aud daughter and their
families. returned 10 her home on
Stemilt creek today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

Recently a man bequeathed a SNUG
sum Of money to each of his sons
wives on the general principle that
husbands are little disposed to provide
for their wives. At first tbs indict-
ment Of American husbands appears
to be little sweeping. This is land
Of life insurance, which is supposed to
he a guarantee for the future of wives
who are bereft of their natural sup
porters. There were over 100000
policies alive in 1905, but it was shown
that the great rush for policies in re-
cent years has been for insurance on
the endowment plan. The policies were
expected to mature during the lifetime
of the insured, and they carry much
heavier premiums than straight life
policies.
In Europe daughters of thrifty par
ents bring a dot into the marital
partnership but it is usually secured
for the benefit of the wife and children
In case of the husbands death first,
In this country, aside from the life in
surance system, which protects only
about One-ffth of the wives, this mat
ter is left almost entirely to the good
fortune and good faith of the husband
and the laws governing the wife's
rights in her husbands estate Even
where there is a considerable estate
remaining or life insurance, the Wild
ow's burden is immeasura increas-
ed. She has the care of the estate
added to her care of the growing chill
dren bereft of a father. Even during
the life of the husband the wife Is
often only an adjunct in the family
affairs, not an equal partner. The hus-
band follows the line of bis own am
bition. His reward is his own success.
The peculiar needs Of his wife's ma
ture, something entirely different from
his own and not comforted by the
stimulant which sustains him, are too
often ignored. In the early days OF
woman's suffrage agitation here the
speakers based their pleas upon the
unfair position Of the wife in domestic
partnership. The force Of the argu.
ment was recognized, and the pleas
carried weight. There has been i'm
provement, some laws having been re-
modelled to this end. What injustice
there remains in individual cases Is
probably due to the thou ghtlessness
rather than the selfishness Of the hus-
band. 4 little Earring now and then
along this line can do no harm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16
The Future Canal Traffic.

Trade is not built up in Il day, II
the Panama canal is to begin 10 make
a return on the investment during the
lifetime of the generation which builds
it the government must prepare 10
meet the competition which viii enter
the field. The noise about the canai
has been & great advertisement far tie
regions whose trade viii be affected by
it. An immense volume Of traffic viii
be required to meet the bare expenses
of operation aud maintenance.
1t goes without saying that if any
part of the trade which would natural
II move through the canal as a matter
of convenience can lie diverted to other
channels other nations will be wise in
advance aud have their pipes laid, even
though 1t require heavy subsidies to
keep them in tia field. Great Britain
viii never look en- with indifference
while one morSai of the coast or island
trade is in danger of slipping into the
hands Of commercial rival. The
TehuanteIec route is an example OF
what wide awake government can
do In the way OF establishing shorter
channel for trade between the oceans.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16
India's Eilmy Muslin.

A story is told of a weaver who
was 'chastised and turned out of Dac-
ca for his neglect in not preventing a
COW from eating a piece of muslin
spread to dry on the grass, she mis-
taking ii for spiders web" Bolts
records the story about Mogul
princess whose father was ANGRY with
his daughter for showing her skin
through her clothes, whereupon the
Young princess demonstrated in her
Justification that she had seven suits
en!'-Indian World
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

Bringing to the government mint
the first ingot Of gold from the first
run on ore at Rawhide, Nevada 5
first milling plant, ". c. Gates
saltwater Bill" as they called him
in the Yukon country-arriyed in
San Francisco last week. The mill
ing plant is owned by Gates. :.
Il am here to make arrangements
for new mill for Rawhide," said
Gates, who was once a well-digger in
Spokane. THE capacity of the pres
ent mill is % tons a day. and it can
not begin to handle the ore which is
being offered. I expect to increase
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

the milling capacity to about 100
tons. RaWhide is a great country"
Gates said that the first run at his
mill was made on Tuesday afternoon
last. 1t consisted of IA Y tons of
quartz from the Truett lease on the
Happy Holligan claim of the Raw
hide Coalition Mining company. The
retorts, he said. had weight indicat-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

H. w. Russell has moved to his
new business quarters on the corner
of Orondo and Mission street with a
full line of paints, wall paper, etc.
Mr.. Russell will be glad to see his
old friends and customers at his new
place $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

Don't forget the sale of Easter nov
elites and useful articles at the
Buckeye Grocery store, Friday, April
II, also the pastry sale at the same
place Saturday, Apri Is.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16
No Extra Expense.

To travel via Salt Lake City and
Denver and an opportunity to visit
your great city of Spokane.
Good connections with the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Co., and the
best of service through.
Let US tell you more about 1t.
VIM McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Ore.
j. r. NAGEL,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
COS First ave-. Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

ing a precious metal value of s423.
based on gold valuation of $40 an
ounce.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

Best two-bit meal in the city,
Orondo Cafe. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

New Bicycles just in. J. J. Eyer,
Is Mission street. 4-16
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

Best two-bit meal in the city,
Orondo Cafe. s%s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-22
Senior Epworth League

(Meets at Methodist Church 80 PM
Subject, Church Building
Short song service.
Prayer by the leader.
Scripture lesson on topic.
The Church Building; It's Signific-
ance, W. H. Wilson.
Thte Church Building; It's Relation
to the Growth of the Kingdom, M. M
Little.
Church Extension; Its Appeal, Miss
Ethel Turner.
Responsive reading Psalm 81
Church Extension; What Has Been
]. P Phillips.
Church Extensions; Reasons for
Pushing the Work, Henry Barnett.
Bible selections. Mrs. w. S. burst
Miss Gertie Bachelor.
Illustrative reading, Miss Lucille
Moore.
Closing song and 'benediction.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. Come promptly at $50 and join
heartily in the service. Lively sing
ing will be feature.
Geo. L. Taylor, Leader.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-22

The Fitzgerald Company was up be-
fore Mayor Nash this morning for OBJ
structing the streets and for not re-
moving the distractions. The company
was represented by Col. 0. II. Green,
who contended the company was not
called upon to remove said distractions
but as this did not convince Mayor
Nash, he fined the company s25. and
suspended the fine until March list.
with the understanding that the said
distractions should be removed by
then. The Fitzgerald Company. thro'
their attorney. commended That what
distractions had been removed was
only by courtesy. not by contract.
However, their attorney suggested
that the distractions be removed and
the Company file bill against the
city for the work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-22
THE AGATHERIDAN SOCIETY
Patriotic Program Participated in by
Public School Pupils

Public School Pupils
The Agatheridan Society, which held
it's regular Friday afternoon exercises
yesterday, carried out the following
interesting program, the subject being
Washington:
Essay, Personal Character of Wash
ngton"Albert Stokes.
"Washington's Career as a General
and observation-disclosures Walters.
Birthday'-Ross Turner.
"Washington's Farewell Address,
Mary Mcdowell. Oak, Fla. This num-
Der on the program was omitted on &C
count Of the illness of Miss Nc
Dowelrs father. She could not be
present.
development of the United States
Since Washington's Time"
''As Territory"-C. Pelot
"Population'-Alfred Turner.
Material Prosperity'-Cecil Lohrig.
Educational Advantages" - Cecil
Moore
Debate: Resolved, that the presi-
dent should have third term. At
firmative Curtis Crom, Marcella Nc
Lean; negative, George MacKay and
Miss Jean league. The judges decided
in favor of the affirmative.
Miss Helen Brown read the paper
and judging from the interest in same
it was all that was expected. Mr..
Robert Anderson presided and Miss
Sara Davis presided as secretary. The
criticisms on the participants by Miss
Sara McCreary were interesting as 1T
showed the impression the efforts of
| the various parties made on her mind,
which was favorable. She emphasized
the fact that most Of the speakers did
to be one Of the besetting sins Of the
school, A little extra training along
! this line would be time well spent.
| 1t is pleasant to commend the pa
| triOtic exercises, which on the day
spoken should have brought at least
| fifty patrons of the school to hear
what they had to say of the immortal
George Washington, but we failed to
see one there. The Star reporter was
| the only spectator in evidence and he
| arrived at the close of the exercises
But what we did see impressed us that
the school is doing splendid work and
we should be proud of those in charge
and encourage them in every possible
/ manner
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-22

The veteran, Mont Atkinson, Of the
Oldtown settlement. was in town to-
day and. as ever his friends were
pleased to see him. Mr.. Atkinson is
optimistic enough to believe that not
only will w. J. Bryan be the presi-
dental nominee Of the democratic
party but will get both houses of
Congress to support him on govern
ment reforms. Then the GOODNESS Of
the morning came up and Uncle Mont.
being in a reminiscent mood, said.
Why yes. OF course. we will have
frosts i'm the middle Of March and
may have one or two in April These
things do happen now and then. I
can remember in the SOS when such
a frost swept over Florida i'm April
that it not only killed the wild or
ange trees Of those days in the ham
mocks Of this county, but swept the
corn crop from off the face Of the
earth and we had to go to Palatka
in our One-hOrse carts to get corn to
feed our stock. That was in the days
before railroads struck Ocala, in fact,
before Sam Reddick put on his pole
boat between Palatka and Silver
Springs. These times you just can't
tell what Is going to happen in the
next twenty-four hours
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-22

Ocaia can boast of some excellent
home talent and 1t will be gratifying
to our citizens to know that the adver-
Using carnival will be presented thro'
their assistance. The various parts Of
this entertaining spectacle 'are being
assigned, and the representatives who
tell Of their respective business firms
in story and song are busy with re-
hearsals. No; entertainment given In
our town will please and hold the in
terest of an audience as this Trades
Extravaganza. 1t Is one round of bright,
sparkling features that vie with each
other in points Of interest and all this
by our own home talent. 1t is to be
regretted that the armory Is not twice
it's present capacity as the house will
not seat the audience this unique car
nival will command on the nights of
Feb. 18th and 29th.. The, cause Is one
that appeals to all as the Daughters OF
the Confederacy are on the eve OF
erecting a monument that will lend
much to the attraction Of our beauti-
full courthouse and grounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-22
Grace Episcopal

(Rev. Geo. Hendree Harrison. Rector.)
1:30 a. m.-HOly communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and SER
mon.
100 p. m.-Evening prayer and ser
mon.
Monday, ST. Mathews. holy commun-
ion at 10 a. m.
Friday. evening prayer at 1870.
The sermon at the II o'clock Sunday
service will be delivered in response
to a request from the local lodge OF
the Knights of Pythias.
Come and worship with US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-22

Lester Moody, the bright son OF
Mr. 7. S. Moody. Of Dunnellon. was
in town today on his way to Jackson
viiIe- where he is law student in the
office of Mr.. Ion L. F'arris. Speaking
of the different candidates in the race
for congress. he said Congressman w
r. Lamar seems to lead, which leads
the Star to remark that MI. Lamar
expects to visit Ocala and MARION
county shortly to promote his canoi-
dacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-22

Supt. earn, in company with Mr..
Isaac Stevens. chairman Of the board
of public instruction, left today for
Washington, D. c.. to attend the meet
ing of the department Of superinten-
dents of the National Education As
sociation. In this gathering, which
ia really the most important educa-
tionaI gathering Of the country, all the
county superintendents Of the differ
ent states and superintendent of the
largo city schools of the land will be
on hand to discuss measures to pro-
mote a more thorough and better
course of school studies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-22

The telephones in the second ward
have been getting into a terrible tam
gle lately and at times it seems as if
everybody in the ward is using the
phones at the same time. creating a
confusion of tongues that rivaled the
roar in the tower Of Babel. But the
company will soon overcome this con-
fusion by using the large rubber cable
on all of their wires and will not
again cross the tempers of their GUS
toners
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-22

Rev. G. H. Harrison and wife attend
ed the Tampa fair this week and were
delighted with the exhibits and espec-
nothing could be more attractive than
them. Right they are, for it is difficult
to find in the world a more complete
Citrus display than that shown at the
Tampa fair.