davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

The failure of the Cosmopolitan Ma
tional bank of Pittsburg. dragging
down the Mount Washington Savings
&, Trust company of the same city, is
the latest sensation in banking circles.
The state of Pennsylvania had 100000
on deposit with the former institution,
which is protected by bonds. The de-
positors have no protection and no re-
course. Would a guaranty law be a
good thing? Ask the victims of this
latest financial smash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
NEW YORK IN 1000.


(Puck.)
Stranger-Whats the excitement over
there?
characterised discovery of the
age, Workmen digging into the concrete
and iron strata have just come upon
vein of real dirt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
WOOL GATHERING.

Boston Transcript
Nurse announcing the expected)-Pro-
fessor, it's a little boy.
Professor absent mindedly)-Well, ask
him what he wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
ON GOOD AUTHORITY.

tHOuStOn FOsl.F
Going to marry Miss ManniShs Ell ;
How did YOU discover that she was the
one girl in the world for your
'sShe told me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
RESPECTFULLY SUGGESTED
Sketch

Captious Customer-I want piece Of
meat without any bone, fat, or gristle.
Bewildered Butch think
you'd better have an egg"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

Still, there is no evidence that the
rules about pernicious activity in poll
tics applies to federal officials west Of
the Wasatch range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

While Mr.. Smoot is studying the con-
servation of forests. he might profita-
bly, come home and devote a little at
tention to fence timbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
THE EASIEST WAY.

Judge-How do you earn your living?
Prisoner-By writing, your honor.
Judge-And what do you write for.
would you mind telling US?
Prisoner--Not at all; I write for money
from home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
AN ANNUAL TERROR.
Washington Starr

Ere long the man who rudely moves
Our wrath will genially appear.
And VOW September often proves
The hottest month of all the year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
THE UBIQUITOUS CREDITOR.
Lloyd's y

I FfOChfS'F
| You have only got to owe man money
TO appreciate what small place the
/ world iG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

The Hearst side show is on, the road.
Light comedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
Nashville American.

Il hate to make excuses
Let me sell you fine line OF ready
made ones"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13
TAKE CHANGE OF V[NU[!
Judge Steel Grants Change Of
Venue TO Gecrtsoa's Court.

At the request ~ the attorney
change ~ venue was taken In the
Black 4 jackson ease for alleged dis
otsylng the Sunday law which saS
called to te tried bcgoFe Judge Steel
Tuesday The deieuse made aifidavit
that they believed the court was
biased and prejudlced and that they
cDuld not receive Justice In his court.
The desired change vas granted.
1t aas evidently desired by the de-
fense. however thai the ease be tried
before Justice AFbxs>t, vi this pre-
clnct. hat Judge Steel evidently
fhought the prosecution would have
an equal showing Y the ease WAS tax
en- out of the city, So he made an or
der transferring IL to Baker township
and IL viii he heard before justice
tseert>n
To give DIT of inside history coa-
nectt-d with this ease may he In the
pfoViuce 81 thi> lapsV, bat just at
this time we will turegO any comments
and leave IL, II at ali, 10 some tGtare
occaSiun. Suffice 10 say that even the
h.sl laid plans are and can be backed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13

Cheyenne. Nyo., Feb. That the
Burlington railroad directors have
approved OF new transcoutineuta
route from Its connection with the
Northern Pacific In Montana TO its
terminus at kesrney, Neo., was
stated by General Manager Holdrege
OF the burlington, 10 a hearing be.
fore the state engineer of Wyoming
today.
The hearing Mas for the purpose OF
listening TO n protest BY the Burling.
ton against the erection Of a power
dam ON The Big Horn river by Asmus
Boyscn.
The Burlington claims a right Of
way through the canyon. and IL will
iDt.rfere with It's purpose TO give the
country a new transcontinental line
IL the canyon Is blocked by a dam.
this being the only route out of the
Big Horn basin In Wyoming for the
road the burlington Is nov building.
At the opening Of the Shoshons In
dian reservation, a few Jerrs ago.
Asmus Boysen was granted prefer
ential right 10 oio acres for mining
purposes, and has since begun de-
selopment on large scale.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13
EXAMINER IN THE dTY E!
National Bank Examiner Love
land Visits This City--Com-
pliments Local Bank.

G. III. Loveland, formerly state
bank examiner, but now representing
Uncle sam In the same capacity, was
In town the first OF the week aud was
registered at tine Shenon House
Tuesday. Mr.. Loveland has been
here semi-annually for two or three
years and has become quite we'll nc.
quanited with a number OF our bust.
ness mon.
This Is the frst trip he has made
here since the panic. We do not be.
lieve we are violating airy confidence
when we say that Mr.. Loveland
states that he has come across some
peculiar situations In examining
some OF the banks recently. Some
National banks have curious make.
shifts To fool the examiner. and he
could not help but compliment their
ingenuity. II not their judgment
In this connection he paid the
First National Bank, OF this city n
very choice It'd bit In the way OF n
compliment rs TO their business man.
agement and the conditions In which
he found their books and their re-
serve. lie stated that II did not
take him bnt short time to go
through their books, and did not tin +,
an error OF even fise cents In any
their balances. lie seemed 10 be
very much pleased TO lind affairs Ia
so plain aud easy understandable con
dition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13
While the Outside World May be Suffering Business Stanion Salmon for
the Ensuing Year Will Make Greater Progress in Substantial
Business Operations Than in any year in Past History
SEVERAL GOOD BUSINESS BLOCKS TO Be ERECTED
Building Operations wlh Failed Last Year for Reasons Being Unable Get BUILDING Ma
A viii Completed This Year--- Addition Substantial HG Business Houses
Prospects are Bright for the Erection Off GNdy Number Of Residences

addition TO these plans are now un-
derway for drug store to be erected
by
George Neitsler and J. A. Vaughn.
adjoining the present location ON the
east. This building will be built OF
brick on the lot recently purchased
from George Wentz. The coutemplat
ed building will he s0xs0 feet, and as
yet the owners are undecide1
whether TO build one or two stories.
Architect Merritt Is now prepa ring
plans and estimates OF the cost oil
this structure; and until these plans
are completed IL will not he known
the probable cost OF the structure.
IL Is safe TO Say that IL will be q
neat building and constructed with
especial views to the business iur
which IL Is intended.
Kelly and Bryan.
These gentlemen recently pur.
chased the business OF Just south
across the street from the court
house, from n. |. Andrews. The lot
has forty feet front and over l0t
feet deep. The plans of these gen.
tlemen are at present very much un.
decided, but II they realize their
expectations good substantial
structure viii be erected at til
point the coming year. Al present
they contemplate two story buiid-
Ing, With two store rooms on the
tirst hoor. II they can carry out
their present plans the upper floor
will be planned for a rooming house.
Within few weeks Il will he
known whether actual construction
will commence on the railroad OF
not. and II IL does no doubt il will
greatly help the business OF this city.
In any event We do not believe that
we are over-optimistic In saying that
the indications are most favorable
for the city OF Salmon 10 take a great
forward stride during the year. In
aouition TO the prospective building
there will be considerable activity 10
mining circles.
While other portions OF the country
are crying bard times and later is
unemployed the general conditions
Will effect us but little. There viii
be plenty OF employment for miners
and helpers about the mines. Gen.
eral labor will be employed In build.
ing operations, and there will be
plenty to do for all WHO desire TO
work. So long as all forms OF labor
is employed the merchants will be
doing good business and everybody
satisfied, coDtented and happy.
There are few sections OF tie coun-
Iy so prosperous and contain people
50 contented with their lot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13

Andrew Lee TO D. d. Pratt and j.
r.. shorett 81 ranch on Three Forks.
con. 1900.
+. J. Dempsey and wife a. Mabel /.
Smith lot block North salmon.
con. s5Ao.
Christopher j. Ostrander and wife
ta g. II. French lot block Grand
View addition 10 North salmon,
con. s7i.
T.. J. CoIIctt aud wife to 6. II.
french lot & block ; Grand View add.
tn North salmon. con siDn.
Jas. l.. kirtley Ir. et al TO ". I'D
Jameson Highlander lode JupctiCn
district, consideration ~.
Roy u. Ilerndou ct al 10 ". I'd
Jameson = Alice and Papist lodes
Junction district, consideration -.
Geo. q. wentz and wife 10 Geo. ".
MeiLler ct nj Iot 10 salmon City
townsite. consideration -, a0o.
Elmer BsllIDger to Reuben Ben.
nett et ri ooe-third Iowa and Iowa
Extension. DahIonega district, con,
sideration sino.
r. G.. flayemann 10 Jas. +. Spencer
lot In salmon City townsite, consider
alton 900.
\. !. Andrews to Geo. Bryan and
Harry Kelly lot In Salmon City, con
slderation 90, 40.
United states 10 julius II. Schu.
macher 100 acres section TIP. u y.
X. 2I T..
{. wm. j. Brown to Sophfoula A. Poi
lard, frac lot block &, Brooklyn
add. No. to North Salmon, con.
sidcraticu VI.
Sarah T.. Slater 10 Jos. Noodle, lot
In salmon townsite adj. r. r. Hall
lot, consideration sl, 200.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13
Two LADIES ENTERTAIN /!
The Misses Decker and Bali
Entertain Their Friends.

One Of the most pleasant scial
functions uf the winter season, was
the Valentine party at the hoSpi,able
home Of Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Atkins ON
last Monday evening, Feb. 10th when
Miss Bali and Miss Decker enter
tained their many friends IN unique
and charming manner. From $40 a.
m. until >, p. M. the crowd was afford
cd continuation of surprises calling
forth much laughter and applause.
During the first part Of the evening
progressive 800" was played. j. A..
Herndon and Miss Laura Shoup carry.
Ing of the honon and were presented
with handsome prizes.
The reading of the valentines then
consumed an hour of fun, prizes for
the best original composition being
awarded Miss King and Atty. Plum.
mer. In the guessing contest Prof.
TrafTord and Miss kadletz we're the
lucky recipients Of gifts.
4 unique feature Of the evenings
entertainment was the shooting of
cupids arrows. the target being a
large heart. Any one piercing the
target with the arrow frum his tiny
bow receives as a reward lovely box
OF Hon bonS.
Delicious refreshments were served
at midnight.
Some ~ guests were present, and all
left reluctantly at late hour, each
carrying a souvenir OF the occasion
which will not s1n be forgotten
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13
IMPORTANT DEAL MADE!
The Andrews Tract of Fourteen
Acres to be Put on the Mar
ket in City Lots.

. An important real estate deal took
place last week i'm which large
number OF residence lots will be
thrown open to the public. ". H..
Andrews sold his fourteen-acre tract
Just east Of the present townsite, to
the following gentlemen: n. l. An
drews, ". c. Smith. Lewis Ramey
and Thomas Kane. The considera-
tion Is said to be 5000.
THIS property win be surveyed
plated and laid of into town lots as
soon as IL can be done, and placed on
the market. The tract only lays a
half mile from the post .office and
will make most desirable residence
lots. The lots vii! be sold at a very
reasonable price and are Of poodly
size. The lots In what Is now Main
street will be 5oxll0 feet and viii be
sold at the following prices: Corner
lots $50. inside lots $500. The lots
on the streets from Main street will
be larger lots, In length, and will be
sold at a less price.
This tract OF ground is an ideal 10.
cation. IL is high and dry, under
cultivation and not a foot OF IL bot
what is most desirable In every par.
ticular. With each lot there viii be
a water right. There are no more
beaetiful residence lots In the city
than these which are TO be placed 90
the market. They are moderate In
price and such terms will be given as
to enable The most Of Us 10 soon be
able to own home of our own.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13
OUR BUILDING PROSPECTS J!
Mr.. BRYAN'S OPINIONS!
Discussion Of Questions Which
vitality Affect the People
Will be Considered.

The plan OF guaranteed bank de-
posits has probably found favor,
among all classes OF people and irre-
spective of political atiiliaton, more
rapidly than any other public ques-
tion.
The new state OF Oklahoma has
already enacted a law taxing state
banks, the fund thus accumulated to
be used In paying the depositors OF
any state bank that from any cause
becomes unable to meet its obliga.
tions. A special session of the Kan.
sas legislature has been called for the
purpose of enacting legislation sim.
liar to the Oklahoma plan. The
governor Of Nebraska is considering
the advisability of calling a special
session OF the legislature on account
of the growing belief among the peo-
pie that protection to bank depositors
in the form of state or federal guaran-
tees of their deposits will stop the
boarding OF money. bring into circula-
tion sufficient currency to conduct the
business of the country, and prevent a
recurrence Of such disastrous panics
as the one through which we are now
passing.
Mr.. Bryan has been an advocate OF
a law guaranteeing deposits in state
and national banks since 1898. The
legislature of Ohio has adopted
joint resolution inviting Mr.. Bryan
to address its members in joint session
February Is. 1908, on the subject Of
Guaranteed Bank Deposits.
Mr.. Bryan, in discussing the tariff
question, insists that residents of the
United States should be permitted to
buy homemade goods at home at as
low a price as the foreigner can buy
American-made goods abroad. He
also insists that our government
should be by and for the people as a
whole, rather than by and for the
trusts, and administered in the inter-
est OF a few benefciaries of the trust
system. He believes that national
legislation for the purpose of better
regulation and control of Interstate
commerce and common carriers should
state legislation, and not
be a substitute for state legislation.
Mr.. Bryan's paper, the Commoner,
reflects his opinions each week on
questions of public Importance and in
its columns may also be found his
articles, public speeches,
addresses and lectures, which are re-
ferred to in the daily press from day
to day.
If you are interested I'm political
questions, if you desire to keep in
touch with the progress of the cam
paign and to read Mr.. Bryan's cam
paign speeches send sixty cents to the
and the paper will be sent
to you each week until the close of
the next presidential campaign.
Postoffice money order, currency, or
stamps will be accepted. Only sixty
cents. Address the Commoner, Lin
coin, Neb.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13
Gets Cool Reception.

ashington, Feb s.-Tbere Is a
lmise OF some tall pyrotechnics in
senate over the interstate COM
Fce question over La Foilette's bill
bring telegraph and telephone
bpanies under the control OF the
omission. Carey, Of Wisconsin,
introduced the same bill in the
bse.
Ia Toilette appeared before the
late committee today. but his re-
Ption was not overly cordial 1t is
bored that La Toilette has threat
Fd to make public list OF the SEN
Prs who use frankin2 privileges Of
egraph companies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13
COMMEMORATE
BIRTHDAY |!
Anniversary of LincoIn's
Birth Suitably Recog.
nized by Mothers'CIub
Splendid Program
Carried Out.

IL Is seldom that larger crowd
turns out In Salmon than was the
case Wednesday night at the court
house. The occasion was i'm com
memoration of Lincoln's birthday and
was under the auspices of the Moth
ers' Club. Every seat IN the room
was occupied and many were COM
pelled la stand during the rendering
OF the prgram. Mrs. W. II. Stethem,
president u the club. presided.
The salmon city Silver Cornet Band
furnished several selections In the
hall and played couple Of numbers
on the street After the land had
played a selection male quartette
composed Of the following gentlemen,
Messrs. Morgan, White, Lane and
Atkins sang "The star Spangied Ban
ner." Rev. Pemberton delivered the
invocation. Following this Miss Alice
King rendered most pleasing vocal
solo.
Ress- Waite aud McPherSon made
short talks upon the character of Lin
coin. the former directing his remarks
TO the young people and the latter to
the elder people present Both ~
the addresses were betitting the c.
casion and interesting. The male
quartette sang "Tenting On the Old
Camp Ground" Mrs. p. J. Dempsey
read extracts from Lincoins address
at Gettysburg In mast pleasing man
ner.
This was followed by recitation
by Mrs. Thomas YeariaD. entitled.
why Should the Spirit Of Mortal
bc Proud. The Old soldiers and the
Woman's Relief Corps were the guests
~ the club. The Old Soldiers were
requested to designate their choice Of
songs, which could bc sung BY the au-
dience. Marching through Georgia"
was the selection made. and the
boys" OF 81 10 Is Joined In with the
qnartette with a vim The manner In
which this song was rendered made IL
nIe~t inspiring.
The program closed with few re-
marks by the president giving the OBJ
lects ~ the Mothers Club and the use
to be made II what donations were
made during the evening. TIE clos
Ing s0ng was the National hymn.
America" which was Joined In heart
ily By every person present who could
follow tune Before the audience
was dismissed they were requested to
remain for time as the ladies had
provided refreshments of light nat
ure.
As SON a. the program had been
carried out coffee and waters were
passed around to the guests. and IL
was clcse TO the midnight hour before
the last persons left the hal. There
Was $50 change for admission. but
box had been provided In which any
person present were permitted 10 con-
tribute whatever amount they were
dispOes'd. In this manner about go
was contributed towards tlle good
work the Mothers, Club Is doing al
over the country
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13
4 cal Essais Transfers.

Jas Mayity 10 T.. d. Clark "a Blue
Jay and Dickie lodes Kinney creek
dist. con. sl.0O
n. o. Swift TO Il. d. Clark "a same
as above.
F.. ID Clark to 5. A. Myers i-3 same
as above
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13

There will be a special meeting Of
Mothers Club Saturday afternoon
the home OF MrS. Steel for the
lnsaction Of important business. \
y attendance is desired. The Ma
ls will meet in regular session at
eir hall Saturday evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13

Messrs- A. L. Dean and Harry Neal,
OF Gibbobsville, were pleasant visitors
10 this city the first OF the week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13

Cross saddle riding or divided
skirts. Harry Kelly,
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13

The regular meeting of the Eastern
star viii he held Tuesday evening OF
next week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13

Neatly and artisticafIy set
<h dis me ans neat and artistic
hob work. The Recorder
hoes no other-kind. but neat
work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13

" your friends are uf@tstnO
you or you have an Iter, OF
news call uP phone Ga ana
we viii dothe rest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26

'Sn ocn 80 Sobrcn lett @riin0rng Der
@cmcinOc bientelt ocrirlbcit mir 0ret
GoItorCn: Yoitor Or. u. Sdrport, Is
Sabre lang, Fnltor Folll u. Mcr5cl.
icbt IN @oibington I Sabre lang,
lln0 icit Den lcbten ~ ISnbren Foitor
@. @ob. 9ic @cmcinOc bat sur 3cit
ettpo $500 Communicated. Scit
ibrcnl @eitc6cn mur0Gn 529t ainocr
gctouit, 1895 Eoorc qctrott, 25i6
Gerioncn bceroigt, 2077 &inbcr on
firmirt ltno 2l,053 nobnlth on Ocm
I6enbmobl tbcil. ii
Die @cmcinoc 5Gblt jCbt ctpn $500
Communicated. Ger jcbtde Sir
hcnporltono beltebt aus hcn Scrrcr
Seinrid, SHmciicr, YrGiihpnt, Scin.
rid H%cifidncioer, &icc + lSr1ii0rihl
Sconboro Steiner, SefrctGr, 9lhortd3
EuSerGetrS hutfnciitrrs," 8rroinhno
NicbermcDer, Nnault i, @ciS, TrtcS.
rid Geltbler, Glilipp Miincp; NptNtI
Conrad, @cora W. &cimbnd, IH9iI-
belm 9ronht unb &cinrif Ielhlltmn.
Wit Der Stride lit cine Somnto03-
id)ule p%crblnOcn, ipcIhe Don rtlpu
100 &inOcrn 6ciltd)t miro, iprncr Elm
6roncnpcrcin Gin S%l0rnbpcrcin INTO
Elm ~ltnrfcr airhcndor, 9cttcrcruntcr
Getting bon Eroi, 5. Y. Nronf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Muro iu eritcu 8fdSe.

Gapitel 1t5.
Cine Nitr, ben Ibifuitt 33J hes Nrtifefs %
pcs 60ocr brr Scifeutiidlrn Niiacmcinen &c.
ichr Dec StaatcS Mnrblanp, Sttcl ,gcrbrcs
d,cn nuo Scitrainug," itmtcrtitcl .,alure," III
mtscrrnIrn uan beniclbcn nit Nncnocmcutcn
nen nuiuncBnIcn.
Nbihnitt dir Sci cs BON hcr oeqisIatnr
bon QidrDlnnb oerfiiat, hnb .Ibifniit 1886 oeS
s%lriiIcIs q beS Gooer Der Octentliben sln9e.
rtciitcn @elebe hcS Staates MiarhIanb. Sitel
sgSerbrcdbeh! H. gcitruiun9.' llitertitel u0,oro, e
iuincrrufcn. ntrb tuuo hermit nit Hrtennefeutcu
rlen alqellonttlert ut. 10 BAR CT ipic fol9t Iautet;
gb'hitt 3S5. - Sebe beS 9ltoroes I'M criien
@raoc iiberfiibrte Yeripn. ibre obcr feline lGit
bcIfcr. Miti6nIniac eber eerniber. ioa Den zoo
crIeioen obct lehensldnaIide 0nft I'M .3ldibulrs
oee StuaieS crbaIien, ic nab Snthiiriiell beS
@cttbtS. Dor ipclbem folde Eerton p~roseifirt
luirn.
slbfhnitt 9, llno iei eS oerfiet. Dab 3ihts
In hiefcr gfte 10 ousgelegt iperhcn iuu, nm
~ irNeno ciner SSeile bic SerfoIgrng eines
GcrbrtbenS. oas ppr Der slinabrne biefer gtite
heG1nacn ipurocu tc,r MAD, noer nic iir Elm
fnldee &erbreben feitgeiebte Seitrniing 5u be-
cintrddlti0etl.
@citdiigi am 20. WtirS 1905.
suitiu Z. CRITTERS.
(Soiiperiicir.
Suiepb y. ectb,
Iriiioert bes SenutS.
Z. Gnps Aan,
spreAer Scs GeIeeatcnbaulcs.