davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

Had the idea OF insuring bank de-
posits originated with some republi-
can OF national prominence most Of
The time of congress would have been
devoted towards passing "A national
banking law in which this scheme
would have been adopted. 1t is said
that the law Is working so satisfac
tory In Oklahoma that men with a
few thousand dollars in states as far
away as Illinois are sending them to
the Oklahoma banks. There is no
possible hope that a republican con-
gress will pass any measures which
would benefit the people and work a
lardships on the banks, but there is
some hope such measure will pass
congress after the next election.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

GRAND Jury. will moi are conf
dent. be lost sight vi ~ tne comlne
campa,pp: Mr.. Bryan and his sup
portets will ring the changes on IL
wherever they can get nearing
Yet. as Mr.. Bryan says, 1t IS not ex-
actly news; sit merely gives US some
details we did not know befOre'
For more than a generation people
have been complaining, with more or
less specification, that the machines
Of both political parties are run by
CORPORATION influence. The Pennsyi'
yania Railroad, for example, has
been notorious as a cOrrupting force
in the politics Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey; the New York Central
I'm New York: the New York, New
Haven and Hartford in Connecticut
and Rhode Island, the Boston and
Maine in New Hampshire, the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company and the
Public Service Corporation In New
Jersey: and the protected interests
in the national congress. No one
could watch the proceedings at Har-
risburg, Trenton, Albany, or Wash
ingt0n, without becoming convinced
that big corporations we're tratiicklng
in laws and lawmakers: nut definite
proof was often lacking.
Since the last presidential election,
however. the damning evidence was
poured upon us in a torrent. Inc
echues OF Mr.. Rooscyelt's eloquent
denial Of Judge Parker's charge rs
to campaign contributions from the
corporations had hardly died away,
when the food-gates were opened.
First can the admission that each
of the three large life insurance COM
panies had paid $50, 600 TO help elect
Thus the Hepburn amendment has
been described-the Inter Ocean
takes pride in having been the first
to do so-by the fearless newspapers
Of the country. And with all the
pressure that has been put behind
the bill from the White Housewife
all the explanations that have been
given semi-otflcially, and all the pro-
fesslons Of benevolent Intentions
there has not been syllable of de-
NAL that such is It's real character.
Yet in the absence of public discus
sion by the representatives. of the
people from their places In congress,
millions Of Americans will never re-
alize what the Hepburn amendment
really means and is. Therefore, 1T is
perhaps we'll that it shall not be
merely ignored in legislation while
playing its part behind the scenes of
venal political intrigue.
So it may be well to let the Hep.
burn amendment be brought before
the house and be fra ky and fear
lessly discussed. We shall at least
learn where are "the towards and
1.-THE hypocrites, that several emf
nent persons have professed of late
to find so abundant, especially in the
press.
We have had too much lodging in
the bushes on the part of our repre-.
sentatiyes in congress. Let them
speak out that we may know whether
they are worthy of their office
whether they are men or rabbits.
The question raised by the Hep
burn amendment Is far above any in
terest of party politics. 1t is ques.
tion of life to the republic and of
liberty to its citizens.
Let our representatives speak out.
Let them be compelled to speak out,
and show whether they can or cannot
be induced to barter away their own
and the nations birthright for lit
tie patronage and few appropria-
tiOns.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

Mr., Ryan, head OF the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway, OF New York
City, has turned states evidence and
AYERS that % per cent OF the railway
stock OF the country Is water But
that dooes not make any difference,
however, as the people are expected
TO pay freight rates OF sufficient mag
nitude to pay good interest upon
actual money invested as well as the
water.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

Wnen the congressman ana some OF
the senators appear before their con.
stltuents this fall the electors more
than likely will take the fool notion
In their heads that It will be serving
the country TO not vote for them
until after election These men
should not complain II the people
follow precedent laid down by the
house and senate,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

1t Is said the committee selected tG
investigate the paper trust questioned
the witnesses for the America
Newspaper Publishers as If he were
a criminal in place Of asking for his
rights and the rights of Others of the
publishers OF the country. The re-
publican committee want to make it
patent to the country that the paper
trust Is phianthropic organization
In place Of a criminal institution.
1t Is evident that it had been prede-
termined to bring in a verdict against
the publishers before the inyestiga.
ton began. 1t would never do to
antagonize the paper trust before a
general election as the trust would
not feel like contributing to the re-
publican campaign II their graft was
cut Off.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

Az recent meeting OF the big
three IL Is said IL was decided that a
new member should be admitted TO
its secret councils. From now on
this inner circle win be known as the
big four. with the possible excep-
tion OF who Il to be chosen as the
big joss perfect harmony prevails la
their councils. So mote II be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

From the press dispatches IL VIII
he noted that Senator Smoot mas
held his con vention in Utah and con-
cluded that 1t was advisable 10 again
return Apostle SmOOt 10 the United
States senate for another six years.
Utah Is in the position today that
Idaho would be In a few years II the
pro- Mormon democrats we're to unite
with the republicans and support
the contentious of the twenty-siX.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

The democrats from Lembi county
viii send delegates to the state con-
vention at Twin Falls favorable to
continuing the fight against the
iecherous twenty-six. This will be
done with or without the consent Of
the Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

Yes. the members OF congress have
pretty we'll agreed that the bill be-
fore congress providing for publicity
In the matter OF campaign expenses
must be put In the box with other
measures, which would benefit the
country walt until latter the elec-
tim ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

In Idaho and Utah the twin bar
barism Of slavery -p0lygamy Is dis
grace 20 the country which the bet
ter sense OF the people viii In time
effectually wipe out Of existence.
One evil is as dangerous to our civili-
zation ms the other and the time Is
coming, and soon, when Il Will be a
thing of the past.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

When Salmon man buys $50 worth
OF merchandise OF a Chicago depart
ment store, Salmon has the merchan-
disc and Chicago has the money but
when he spends $50 for merchandise
In Salmon, Salmon has both the mer-
chandise and the money. See the
rnInfy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

After tie convention at Twin Falls
the people will be surprised that so
few pro-Mormons could make so
much noise. 1t will be another case
of lone bull frog In big swamp.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

The house republicans are to hold
a caucus this week 10 make an effort
10 pass much needed legislation
after the election.n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

AS between Brady and Senator
Whitwell there must he at least fifty
per cent OF the republicans uf Lemhi
county who are praying for an oppor-
tunity To vote for DR.. Wbitwcl for
governor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

Ii Is pretty well understood among
the people that the bosses shall not
rule and that Bryan must be nomi-
mated
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
THE IDAHO RECORDER


Entered January d, 1904 as Seeond-class
matter, ia the postothec at Salmon, Idaho,
under Act Of Congress Of March :, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Weekly Recorder, year. ...., 80. 90
0 months. 80. 81. 90
Single Copies ......,........ 10 cents.
Subscriptions out Of county strictly
in advance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

CAMP NO. ,sn
Meets first and 81,
each month.
John
I. J. Atkins, Oil;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
BOYS SKIPPED
Danbury Police We're al Train
i 10 Meet Them.

The cases against the five boys
Daniel and Edward Leary, Eugene
Kelley, George Harmon and Henry
Mastriano, for breaking into
freight car and taking $50 worth 0
tobacco and $25 worth of rubber
boots took a singular turn Saturday
All Of the boys were at liberty or
bail. Saturday, Mastriano and his
friend, Albert King. another boy, de-
cided to fly the town. They took q
freight for Danbury but got no fur
Their than Beaver Brook They hat
scarcely got on the road when the
police learned Of their trip and sent
word ahead to Danbury to the police
there to meet them. The boys tool
milk train from Beaver Brook to
Brewsters, N. Y, where the police
met and held them and it is said they
made full statement concerning the
charges against them. Detective
Keegan started for Brewster this
morning to bring the boys back. Or
the information they gave the Brew
sters police other boys named Peter
Smith, Arthur Green and Dick Scrubh
were arrested.
The police say the boys had hut
near the Standard Oil tank in South
Brooklyn and on the evening of Feb.
ruary 10 they got wind of the arrival
of good" freight train having come
in. They held council, it seems tC
decide who should investigate and
there is some dispute as to whom
that lot fell to, The report, however
was it was good" and accordingly
one car was broken open and tobacco
and rubber boots were taken ami stor-
ed in the hut. That night the wealth
er paid its respects to the tobacco
but the rubber boots were invulner-
able. All of the tobacco was ruined
by the rain.
Mastriano is under bail to appear
before the district court tomorrow
on an appeal from the city court CON-
hitting him to the state school. He
is he smallest one of the lot, but in
the opinion of the police if he is no
the leader, he has the capabilities and
would soon run for that office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

rs SOUTH MAIN ST.
Telephone 1854.
TIMELY TOPICS.

The famous Bates street shirt. de-
tached Or attached cuffs at Wenzel's
for $1.50. -
See the skirt offer made by Grieve,
Bisset & Holland. Leave order this
week. Skirt made for 81.
Prices cut in half at Jacobs & Co.'S
on shotguns, violins, etc before he
moves to new store.
Langley's furniture store is showing
some handsome round or square din
ing tables.
The Public Market will have a big
supply of fish for Wednesday See ad
for prices.
The A. & +. Tea Co give % stamps
with two cans corn, 40 stamps with
soc worth of tea.
You can get good overcoats at Up
son, Singleton & Cos this month for
SO.
Look over Currans nd tonight for
list of goods that eau be purchased
for DC. ....t
New spring styles in coats and
suits Miller 4 Peck's. New shirt
waists at 9Sc and up.
Bread for Be loaf tomorrow ut the
Model Market. Three pounds pork
sausage 25c.
Root < Boyd have a big list of COM
panies TO insure with or to secure
surety bonds.
You can he well dressed for very
little money If you purchase wear
ables at Spearo Clothing Co.'S.
Women's tan button shoes at $3.50
a pair. tan oxfords and colonials So at
Dodge's.
The Woodruff Grocery Co sell
Quaker corn fakes at Zoe package.
Hand soap Zoe can.
Ready to wear mourning millinery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
THE THIRD DEGREE.
knights of Columbus Gathered ut
New Haven Yesterday.

Il Over 500 knights of Columbus
Igathered yesterday afternoon at
Music hall, New Haven, to watch
land assist Captain j. j.. Kennedy, the
deputy supreme knight of the order.
land his corps in putting a class
Through the third degree.
II was the largest class which has
ltaken this degree In q long whils,
llthere being over fifty who were in
\ aiated into the deeper mysteries of
NE order. Mayor Martin and Attor-
| hey James II. Webb, who are third
ltegree men, were present.
\ Delegations from all over the sur
Grounding country watched the ex-
fempIification of the degree There
il we're knights there from walling-
ford, Branford. Naugatuck. Ansonia,
Waterbury and several other places.
Past State Deputy James Tevlin Of
New London made a short address.
brew Father Farmer was present.
The hall was finely decorated and
added mach to the exemplification.
Following the degree work a social
hour was enjoyed.
John Tobin OF this city, a student
lin the Yale law school, was one of
those who took the third degree.
lOthers present from Waterbury were
John Kelley. William Mcfarland,
William Ryder, Michael Lawlor.
DANES Lynch. John Edmunds. Jos
eph WOrsley. Charles Mcdonald and
Henry Hayden
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

at A. +. Cowles'. May Manton pat
terms for spring ready.
Slightly used pianos at briggs 4
Smiths at big sacrifice. Easy
terms if you wish.
Jap tarts every Wednesday at the
Trott Baking Cos. All kinds of whip
ped cream goods.
Phelan, the tea mans coffees at CSC
and tea at soc is the best that can
be procured at the price.
Try II. W. Johns asbestos paint
from Apothecaries Hall Co, liuseed
oil, turpentine or varnish.
Reid 4 Hughes are showing silk
shirt waist suits in blue, brown,
green and black.
Dave Zaslave sells diamonds on
cash or credit. All kinds of repair
work done. +
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

service Miss Jennie Culhane rem
dered Nearer My God to Thee. ="
The bearers, all members of the I'M
maculate Conception church COM
mittee, were Maurice F. Carmody,
William T. Walsh. William G. Kee-
nan, John J. Mcdonald, Thomas
KiIduff and John H. Moran. Tho
out of town persons present included
Mrs Taylor Of Meriden; Mrs Berry,
Mrs Doherty, Mrs John Smith, Mary
Kilfoil. Nellie, Arthur and Joseph
Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs James Frenzy
of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. William
Martin OF Woonsocket, X. L.; Mr. aud
Mrs Thomas Whalen, Webster, Mass;
Miss Frances NJ. Mcclure, South
Manchester; Ruana Mcneil. Tor
rington: Edward Smith. Mary aud
William Johnson. New Haven; AFR
and Mrs r. DAILY of Putnam. The
floral offerings included a pillow
marked Wife and Mother" frCm
the husband and children OF the de-
ceased: pillow lettered Daughter. !"
Patrick German; cross, Mr. and Mrs
NJ. F. McKennerney and family;
cross, shipping department Of the
New England Watch Co: wreath.
foreman at the New England Watch
Co: standing wreath. the Miss g
Burke. o'Hara, Moore. johnson. and
Messrs Fallon. Claffey. Caldwell and
Devine: wreath. teachers al the Mer-
riman school: basket OF roses. pu-
pills Of Miss Frenzy at the briggs
school: basket, Mr. and Mrs J. II.
Thurman: wreath. ". 2. CarmOdy and
family: wreath. Mrs Nelligan. Mrs
Smith, Miss Ryan. Miss Kirias0f.
Miss Seery and Mr. Plat Of the
briggs school; basket. Katherine
Casey and Agnes Quinn: wreath. DR.
J. d. Frenzy; wreath, Sallie and
Frank Egan: wreath. Mrs ". Gar;z.
basket. Margaret Culhane and MARY
Fox. ferns and carnations. Mr. ami
Mrs r. DAILY; bouquets. MARI y.
Landers. Mrs J. J. Mccain. Miss
Anna Smith, SAKE & FlOto. The fn-
neral vas very largely attended
This morning a solemn mass Of -
QUEEN was celebrated a. the Ina
macuIate Conception church for the
deceased With the following o7csTs.
CelebraEt. Father Flynn. deacon.
Father BrodeFick. sub-deaouu.
Father Brennan: master Of oefs-
monies. Father 0-Brien- A szrEe
number Of relatives ard friszds
vere in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Specials for Tuesday:
March 3rd.

Galvanized wash tub 201a inches in
diameter, regular price Toe; special
price Acc. Tin wash boilers, No s or
No Q size, worth $1.0O; special price,
49c. Japanned bread box, size 15x11x
TO- worth roc, special price, 49c.
ii quart enameled ware coffee boiler,
Worth Soc, special price, 49c 3 quart
enameled ware rice boiler, worth zoe;
special price 49c. II quart white lined
enameled ware water pail, worth Toe;
special price, 49c. Best Of 1 yellow
ware nappies S1a in, 91s in, 1O12 in
and 1914 in, worth Toe: special price,
49c. II quart covered enameled ware
kettle, worth S5c; special price Ace.
Special prices are for the above
date only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
COW CLIMBS STAIRS.
Another Butts In on Family Horses
Rations,

RatlOnS.
Thomaston, March "A general
rough house was precipitated on
Saturday morning on the farm OF
Burton Bunnel in Plymouth, when
two stray and hungry cows entered
barn on the premises and proceed
ed to make themselves at home.
One succeeded in climbing a mar
row flight Of stairs to the hay loft
where she was found feating joyous
ly. Surprising the other was also
somewhere in the upper story, Mr.
Bunnel made diligent search, but
was unrewarded, as she was located
later in box stall sharing the COM
forts of home with the family horse.
Great difficulty was experienced In
getting the hungry intruder from her
lofty quarters and it was only with
the assistance of neighbors that she
was rescued by the same path that
entrance had been made. ,r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
All Petitions Denied.

Washington, March 2.-The i'll.
terstate commerce commission de.
eided to-day by a unanimous vote 70
deny all petitions for extension oil
time within which to comply with
the so-called hours of service laws
the nine hour law. The reasons will
be announced in report which will
be issued in a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Shot After Dispute.

Bridgeport, March 2.-Antonic
valletta, who is thought to be in
business in Waterbury, shot and
probably fatally wounded Amellec
Christie during a dispute in North
Washington avenue to-day. The
wounded man was taken to st Vim
cents hospital, where the police
we're unable to secure a statement
from him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
In Hands of Receiver.

Boston, March 2.-The street rail
way promoting firm OF James r.
Shaw G. Co was placed in the hands
Of receiver to-day The liabilities
are given out by the company as
$500, 900. and the assets, which are
not readily negotiable, are given as
$3.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Criminal Side District Court.

The March term of the district
court. criminal side, opens to-mor-
row at 10 o'clock. Judge Cowell will
preside and long list of business
will confront him. A number of
them will probably be settled with
out trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

The famous Bates street shirt. de-
tached or attached cuffs at Wenzel's
for $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

lTedSuTeTp mTS Joseph cassidy, I'M
ancial secretary; Miss Rose Mahoney
and Miss Nellie Wuterick. The fun
eral was held this morning with a
mass of requiem at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception by Faith
er Brennan and interment in new st
Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were
Michael Dolan, Fred Matthews, John
Hurley, John Kennedy, Bernard Bag
ley and Joseph Grimes. The floral
tributes included standing crescent
from Calapata circle OF Bridgeport.
The funeral of John p. Browne
was held Wednesday afternoon from
his late residence on the wolcott
road. The services were conducted
by the Rev G. p. Ketchen and by re-
quest the Episcopal service was
used. There was large attendance
of friends and neighbors in spite of
the stormy weather and many floral
offerings bespoke of the respect and
admiration of those who knew him.
The pail bearers were his three sons
and a nephew. Mr. Browne was left
an orphan at the age of four years
and had made his own way. When
seventeen he enlisted. May 81. 1861,
in Co Z, First Connecticut Heavy
Artillery, and fought throughout the
war lie was married to Sarah
Ames Pratt Of Cheshire in 1866 and
their home was made in wolcott
most OF the time since. For thirty
eight years he was employed by the
Scovill Manufacturing company. Be
sides the widow, six children survive
him. George. a foreman with the
Scoyill Manufacturing company,
Nellie Ames, a teacher in Margaret
Croft school; Almus j.. celia H, and
Justine Ames. who is a student in
Oberlin college. and Charles C.. Who
is employed by the Connecticut CON-
pany. Mr. Browne was a staunch
advocate OF liberal education AID
sought to give his children every adj
vantage to improve themselves. Two
Of HIS daughters. Nellie and Justine.
are the only WOlcott girls With
diplomas from st Margaret's school.
The funeral Of Mrs Jennie Cor
man Frenzy. wife Of James n.
Frenzy. took place yesterday after
noon from the family residence. ass
West Main street. with service ar the
Immaculate Conception church By
Father Broderick and Interment In
81 JOssph's cemetery. During the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Ted a shotgun.

New Britain. March 2-waIlaee
Wright. an Old hunter and fisherman.
kommitte1 suicide to-day by shooting
himself with a double baFTelIed shot
kun BY attaching 4 stick 70 the ham,
Iner % the WEAPON TIE contents
|,rere discharged into his heal while
kfsug down Half Of his head was
E6rru OF.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08

time been celebrated in song and
story. Therefore it is a pleas
ure to know that to the grape we
are indebted for some of the
finest foods that go to our table,
for from the grape is derived
Royal Grape Cream of Tarter,
the chief ingredient and active
principle of the world renowned
Royal Baking Powder.
While the connection between
baking powder and grapes may
seem remote, it is evident to
those who know that cream of
tarter exists in all ripe grapes,
from which it is directly pro-
duced in the following manner;
Flowing with the juice of the
grape from the press in the man
ufacture of wine, the cream of
tarter gradually separates there.
from and settles upon and adj
heres to the sides Of the casks.
After the wine is drawn off the
tarter is scraped away, boiled
and purified with water. Cry
stalls Of cream Of tartar, white
and very pure, are collected
specially refined, and ground in
to an impalpable powder. This
the Royal Grape Cream of
Iarter from which Royal Baking
is made. The exclusive
employment of this pure fruit
Icid has aided in rendering Royal
unique in the baking powder
adding as it does the
flavor and wholesome
properties which are character
site of all food made with it.