davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
Missouri Loses to the Craze

JEFFERSON CRY, MISSOURI, November 21-(Spe-
mary of the official count of the vote in this
state was given out at the capitol So far as the
Prohibition column is concerned, it gives only
the showing for the first Presidential elector It,
however, probably approximates closely to the
vote that will be officially recorded when the count
is complete. According to this showing the Pro-
hibtion vote of Missouri will be 1929 This is
somewhat disappointing to Prohibition workers
since the vote for DR.. Swallow, four years ago.
was 7,191. 1t is believed that the falling off is
largely due to the local option craze and the
success of "omnipartizans" in persuading the peo-
pie that they have done their whole duty when
they voted for "dry" patch I'd
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
THE NATIONAL PRoH1B1TIoN1sT
MICHIGAN'S FINE GAIN
Prohibition Vote Partially Reported Already
Far in Excess of 1904

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, November 23-( Special
correspondence AFTER much delay it is
possible to form some idea of the Prohibition
vote cast in this state. Returns have been
ceved from seventy-fo counties showing an
increase of twenty-nine percent in the 1908 vote
for Chain the Swallow vote of four years
ago. The vote for John w. Gray, our candidate
for governor shows an increase of seventy-nine
percent the vote for R. c. Reed two years
ago. If the remaining counties do proportion
ately we'll, our vote for Chain will somewhat
exceed seventeen thousand while the total vote
for Swallow four years ago was 1872 The
vote from the seventy four counties already heard
from is 1882.
Just before election the superintendent of the
Anti Saloon League in this state sent out cir
cular letter urging all preachers to preach in
behalf Of the candidacy of an old-party candi-
date who made absolutely no pretentions toward
favoring the Prohibition cause This in spite
of the fact that John w. Gray, our candidate for
governor, is one of the leading educators of the
state, widely known and a man of great ability
and worth.
The Prohibitionists of Michigan have entered
the field for the new campaign with great earnest
ness and vgor
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
Nebraska's Vote

LINCOLN, NEBR., November 21-(Special CORE
spondence) ACCORDING to the showing of thec
here, the total vote for Chain and Watkins was
5,179. This shows the result of the terrific fight
which was carried on in this state between the
two old whisky parties each of which succeeded
by some old scarecrow, in driving Prohbitionists
into the folly of throwing away their votes. The
vote for DR.. Swallow four years ago was 1928
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26

Old Allegheny Rolls Up Big Vote for Party
Candidates

PITTsBURG, Pa, November 21-(Special CORE
spondence)-This county allegheny claims the
banner. Our vote for Swallow was 2,216 Our
vote for Chafn as counted, is 1850 The legis1a-
tive vote will go considerably beyond that
Every Prohibtionist has his fighting armor on
and will go to work at once for even better re-
suits in the future. We shall push the organiza-
ton idea hard laboring for an organization in
every voting district of the county so that we
can man the polls and defend our rights.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
INDIANA'S FAITHFUL
Eighteen Thousand Stood Fast in the Loco
Goodman Panic

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November 23-(Special cor
respondence)-The Prohibition national ticket
received 1SO45 votes in this state according to
the official returns. The loss (for Indiana polled
23,496 votes for Dr. Swallow in 19O4) is to be
charged up to the local option craze. The good
people of Indiana forgot that when they vote
little spot of territory dry" and leave the cen
tiers of population and the power of the govern
ment in the hands of the liquor traffic, they have
not done their whole duty.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
Kansas Shows Loss

Topeka KANSAS, November 23-(Special corr
respondence)- Prohibition vote in this state,
according to the returns file in the office of the
secretary of state, was 5000. This is sorry
loss from 1904, when 7,245 votes were cast for
DR.. Swallow. The falling off is probably be-
cause of the activity of the Republican officials
during the last few months in enforcing (and
pretending to enforce) the Prohibition law in
many of the cities of Kansas
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
"What Next" in Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA November 90
Especial correspondence)- 1.-The encouraging gain
of 1874 in this county arouses great enthusiasm
A what Next banquet will be held in this city
November "a. 1t is probable that the Prohibi-
ton vote of the state will reach $4,000 as COM
pared with 1880 in 1904, which will secure the
Prohibition party place on the official ballot
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
SOUTH DAKOTA SUCCESSES
Good Vote Polled for Chain and Watkins
Some Fine Counties

BOOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA November 81
Especial correspondence Returns from all but
six counties in the state give Chain 5000 votes
Swallow in 1904 had 2,sO7 in the whole state 1t
is believed that full returns will increase the total
for Chain to slightly over 1000 Among the
counties giving the best gains for Chain as COM
pared with Swallow are the following:
CHAFIN. SWALLOW
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
Fine Philadelphia Vote

PHILADELPHIA, PENN, November 21-(Special
correspondence 1.-The official count, just COM
pleted shows that Chain received 1926 votes in
this city, 4O5 more than were given to Swallow
in 1904, and the largest vote ever given to
Prohibition Presidential candidate in the city.
The city ticket also represents a gain of fifty
percent over the vote on the city ticket year
ago.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
November 2e, 1908
WASHINGTON ESTIMATE
Good Increase Over Vote of Four Years Ago
in Far Northwest

SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, November 90 Special
correspondence -Returns in hand are complete
in all but nine counties. Three thousand seven(
hundred and eighty-six votes reported for
Chain, and it is believed that the missing returns
will bring the vote for Chain up to nearly 1920
votes gain of 971 over Swallows vote of 1929
in 1904. A few specimen counties are given show
ing good gains for Chain, as follows:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
New Prohibition Paper

GUTHRIE, OKLA, November 21-(Specal CORE
spondence) 1.-The Prohibitionists of this state are
about to start state Prohibition paper that will
be published in this city and will be known as
the Good Citizen 1t will be monthly and the
subscription price will be fifty cents per year, j
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
Maryland

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND November Especial
correspondence)- complete official vote of
Maryland for Chain and Watkins is 1902 The
vote for Swallow and Carroll in 1904 was 1904.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
DETROIT MAKES GOOD
Prohibitionists in Michigan's Big City Elect
Ten Candidates to Minor Offices

DETROIT, MICH, November 23-(Special tele-
gram)-The official count in this city shows ten
Prohbitionists elected to minor Offices eighteen
of our candidates only each one behind, and one
tie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25
Pastor for the Presbyterian Church.

The First Presbyterian church OF
this city has been notified by the
moderator of this Presbytery that
Rev. }. B. Galloway, of Patterson,
New Jersey. will be here In time to
hold services Sunday morning and
evening of Sunday, July 9Th.
Rev. Galloway Is offered one of two
places in this Presbytery, and il the
congregation of Salmon desires to
have him take up the work at this
place 1t will be necessary for them TO
exhibit some interest at his services.
Whether he will stay Or not will de-
pend largely, no doubt, upon the
members of the church.
He has been located for ten years
In the Third Presbyterian church at
Patterson, and comes here for reasons
OF health. He is evidently a man of
line intellect and of much ability,
and the church will be extremely
fortunate If he can be retained for at |
least year. He is undoubtedly a
man who could have his pick of some
or the best churches in the East; and
only for the reasons OF health does he
come to the far west. A special
effort should be made to secure his
services.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25
New Road 10 be Built.

county Commissioner Ibach came
IN from his ranch up the salmon
River the last of the week, and SIM.
oay went up to Agency creek CANYON
70 see what work was required N
put the road to the top of the hill In
repair. Tie evidently found condi
tons as bad as thew well could no
ihe FIRST OF the week he put Son,a
eighteen men to work, one crew of
nine men under charge of Road sn.
persisor Shook aud the uther c,sw
under the charge of George Reach
MT Shook with his force will co,,
nence work at the other end Of ,hs
canyon and George viii commences
work at this end, working towards
tue center 1t is purposed to build )
ne" road the entire length of the
canyon on the hill side, which viii
a'"ays 90 In repair with but little
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25
GEO. III. MONK eco.


Deputy Sheriff Ball was called ID
PahslmarI the iirst OF the week on
professional business
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turnbull was gladdened by the ar.
rival Of new daughter Sunday morn.
Ing.
III you ara q loser Of good music
ron should Nv all means attend the
band concert at tho opera house the
evening OF July end.
A rev case OF Free Travelling
Library hooks has been received. The
books are ready for distribution ut
the otiice OF the 90. supt.
GaseF Bros are painting the front
OF the Hrown Hook this week. This
front now presents the ncatest 40.
pearnce Of business blocks In town.
W. ". Schultz came Ia from his
ranch on Iron creek The first on the
week 10 meet Mrs. Schultz, who had
been visiting With friends no the
Lcmli.
TIE Ladies' Aid viii give moving
picture entertainment on the even. |
ings of July II and Is. The same |
society will publish cook book In
the near future.
Percy and George Anderson came
up from shoup, where they have been
looking after some mining Interests
the ntst u the week TO attend to
some business matters.
VIM. Anderson, proprietor OF the
i.amhi Hotel. Is expected IN Saturday
from Oolton. Call. Mr.. Anderson
spends his winters looking after his
interests at Cotton aud his summers
ut this place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25
PAHSIMARI.


Mrs. A. Barsalow was In May last
week.
Mr.. s. G. Bradbury was In May last
week.
Vera Bradbury, of Patterson, is
visiting Ia May.
Ned Popejoy was at the Woods
ranch on the Goth.
| Mrs. Chas. Matley is visiting rel.
atives on the Lemhi.
Mrs. Eugene knight started for
Blackfoot on the 18th.
Miss Myrtle Campbell returned
from the Lewiston State Normal.
Mr.. McRiding arrived last Satur-
day with load of freight from
Mackay.
We are sorry to note that Mrs,
Lille Kirkpatrick Is suffering with
rheumatism.
Miss Beatrice O'Neal returned from
Boise last week where she has been
attending school.
d. Smithgald has moved to the old
Shoup ranch al Ellis. He will work
for Mr. Walker Don is one of our
reliable farm hands.
John Ostrom arrived on the 10Th
Inst. from Salt Lake where he has
been for month. lie says the hos
pital Is all right but home is best.
tie believes no will be much stronger
tnan before when he fully RECEIVERS
from the operation.
Judge Nichols court was quite
bus, at May on Saturday. A case In
which W. j. Hammond was plaiptir
ana James Black defendant was
heard The jury decided ON com
promise. Several informal cases
came before the court after the trial /
above mentioned. These were very
interesting to bystanders.
Frank Bradbury's home folks helm.
ed him to celebrate his 10th birthday
Thursday the 18th inst. 1t was a
surprise to Frank, Several OF the
young folks from MAY were present
a social dance was carried on until
near morning A bounteous repast
was spread at midnight and all en-.
loyed themselves greatly. Mr.. Boya
ana Joe Barrows furnished excellent
music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25
President is at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, April 90
After a not and tiresome journey
from Washington, President Roose-
welt reached Oyster Bay late today,
and tonight he and his family are
again domiciled in his summer resi-
dence at Sycamore Hill for the an
nual presidential vacation of three
months. AS during his other vaca
lions, however, the president will by
no means give over attention to off,
cial business. The usual prepara-
lions have been made for the estab-
iishment Of an executive Office, here.
and although the president hopes to
pass the most restful summer which
he has had since he entered the
white House, he will be in constant
touch with governmental affairs and
viii give his customary close atten-
tion to all matters requiring bis con.
Sideration
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

J. n. Elder will represent the G..
A. r. lodge from this place at the
Grand Army Encampment at Boise
this week leaving here Sunday. Mrs.
Della Hamilton was selected TO repre-
sent the Relief Corps at the cOnyen-
ton which meets In Boise at the
same time, but on account Of the con-
dltion Of the roads she did not deem
ID advisable To try 10 make the trip.
N. /. Andrews returned Tuesday
noon from RedrOck where he went TO
meet Prof. Owen and wife. Prof.
owen Is professor Of Greek in col
lege at Los Angeles, Call, which is
under the auspices OF the Methodist
church. Fred Havemann's little
daughter, who has been living with
them for several months past came
With them. They will spend their
vacation here during the summer
months.
The uniforms for both the Juvenile
Band and the Salmon Concert Band
came In yesterday. The uniforms
were ordered through the tailoring
Adjustment Of Harry Kelly. The
suits OF the Juvenile Band are a nice
shade Of blue, trimmed with gold
lace, the caps decorated the same
way. The Concert Band suits are a
bottle green trimmed with white
braid. 1t is now practically settled
that both bands will play the Fourth,
all decorated In uniform. They will |
surely present neat appearance.
An y. s. Veterinary Surgeon last |
week killed six OF the fine horses
owned by the Lost Packer company
at Loon creek and one horse at the
same place owned by G. r. Plumm er.
He pronounced these animals badly
afflicted with CHAMBERS. He also kill.
ed some horses at the head of Pah-
simari with the same disease. Gland
ers are said to be incurable, and is a
bad disease to spread among horses,
and may prove great loss to horse
owners In this county. The horses
killed owned by the Lost Packer COM
pany are valued at 81 ZOO. -Challis
Messenger.
The Salmon K Western Telephone
company held their regular annual
meeting Monday for the election of
officers. The following were elected
directors for the ensuing year: W. ii.
Shoup, Judge Padgham, George W.
Meitzler, j. NJ. Langsdorf, ii. G.
King, George II. Monk and ii. Il.
Frost. There was no change with
the exception Of Fl. e. Frost who
was elected In place OF DR.. H. Harris.
The directors elected the following
officers: President, w. II. Sboup,
Vice president, Geo. III. Monk and
secretary George W. Neither. A
dividend Of Is per cent or 81. so per =
hare was declared for the past year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25
Jim Hacnab In the United States.

Salmon takes great interest In The
success OF former residents; especially
is this true OF young people who were
born ana raised here. Some days age
A J. Macnab received letter from
his son Jim, who has been stationed
In Cuba for the past two years. that
he was In the United States and ex-
pected to visit the parental home,
and the scenes Of his boyhood days
before be returned to Cuba.
A few days ago Mr.. Macnab receiv
ed letter stating that Jim would
try and get leave OF absence for
sixty days and would be here by the
first of September, but Tuesday he
received another letter stating that
he had been notified by the war de.
partment to go to Fort Slocum, New
York on recruiting service. This
recent appointment Is more than
likely two year detail; and in all
probability he would not get leave
while he Is there.
He came to the United States to
attend test workmanship. He al
ready has several gold medals for
mark manship as pistol shot. This
contest was with the rife. His score
was much higher than the man who
won the gold medal, but owing to
the fact that he already held the
medal for pistol shooting he could not
get the medal for rifle shooting, re-
gardless OF what his score was.
Most OF the time since he has been
In this country was interpreter on a
special court, which is trying two
men on the charge of murder. The
men we're being tried under the
Cuban laws; most of the witnesses
we're Cubans, but was before court
composed OF American officers. His
duty was to interpret for the court as
well as translate number of laws
and Spanish supreme court decisions.
In the past two years Jim has been
specially favored In appointments
where judgment was required, bnt
this appointment is the best Of all.
lie Is but forty-fve minutes out of
New York, and must be very pleas
ant berth. Jim's many old friends
here will rejoice at bis progress and
preferment In the service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

outlay and always passable, even in
tie highest Of water.
The cost Of the building Of this
road may tax the county $1,000 but
it will be money well spent. This
road always has been and will be I'M
TIL railroad Is built into the valley,
used more than any other road In the
county. All the freight and passen-
gers In tbej country are brought over
this road; and the action of Mr..
Ibacb In building this road at the
expense OF the county will be COM
mended.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

TIE Ladies' Aid Society OF th
Methodist church, viii meet al tn
home OF Mrs. Coulee Wednesday, Jul,
LIST.
| IL Is said that the Lemhi rive,
was the highest last week ever knowr
TO the ''oldest inhabltant. Ir
many places the river was mil,
Wide.
H. L. Edwards and wife, OF Ulys.
SEES, are guests this week At the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Meltzler.
Mr. and Mrs Edwards expect 10 re.
main In town until after the Fourth.
Among the many attractions for
the week OF the Fourth none Will be
more pleasing than the concert 10 be
given by the Salmon Concert Band
at the opera house the night OF the
2ud.
The last OF the week Lee Jones dis
posed OF his ranch on Boyle creek,
consisting Of LOO acres to Earl AmIey.
who cauie here from Michigan about
rear ago. 1t Is said that 81, 1900 was
the consideration.
j, j. Bauer aud wife, OF Gibbons.
vile, were pleasant visitors TO this
place The last OF the week. Mr.. and
Mrs, Bauer viii keep posted ON local
and national affairs through the col.
umns OF The Recorder.
Ed. White, of Fort Scott, Kansas, |
a brother OF the White Pros, OF this |
place, arrived here Tuesday. Mr.. |
white Is horse dealer, and while
here VII try TO gather up car load |
OF ponies for the eastern mnrket.
There was base ball game played
Sunday between the dudes and the
sct,ibs, Al the conclusion of the
game the score stood to !, 10 favor
of the latter, II was holly con.
tested game aud SEINE good plays were
made.
County Auditor Saith was confined
20 DIS home for several days during
.he past week With severe attack al
neuralgia OF the heart. Sunday he
vas Ia very serious condition, but
. now Improving and On the way to
! recovery.
Fred llayemann returned from
Pocatelio SUNDAY where DO had been
Is a delegate from The local order Of
T. A. NJ. Fred says be had a splen.
iid time after he cot to the railroad.
lut It was not so pleasant between
acre and Redrock.
Tuesday evening hester and Mnn.
'on souls, Ed. Mahoney, Of Ieesburv
md Marvin Nlulgey. came IN from /,
Los Angeles, California. where they
have been attending college Tor tho
past year This Is the tlrst year for
US The boYs, excepting hester soule.
Who finishes the Sophomore year. f,
John Cheney, of Baker. came In
NeduesdaY with his sou James &C see
NN%Nts ANN 1buhk NAN mad n
eseIe attack of chicken pox. aud 4
bile IN THIS condition got wet,
ihieh resulted Ia rheumatism OF 90 1
eFere a form that he can not helm :
imsels.
In smother item II Is stated that $
residing Elder Barncs would be !
efe next Sunday morning and even. 5
NJ. Al the last conference al Balti. I
iore u was decided To call these g
iafkers In the vineyard district {
equities, so The Recorder should
ave said District Deputy Barnes viii
9 here neat Sunday.
II you misS the concert 10 be giyen i.
y the Salmon Concort Hand Tbn,S =
sshine, July snd, yoa viii miss ,ha !,
EST entertainment a. thu se,son !,
no program viii eansis, OF bigh :,
'fade music Of as high an order aS !.
an 10 given by the best musical ;,
In the country. yon =
an not afford TO miss H.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

According to School Law the nay,
regular quarterly meeting OF trustees
should be called by the clerks az m.
se'efa' districts Saturday, June "
II not already engaged, teachers
should be hired at this meeting ~
possible, and other matters OF Inn
portance decided upon.
Ethel Goodrich Watkins,
20. Superintendent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

card iarfnos~-of make our accoants "a hotel
menus N fuuf avn handwriting.
u hooks bad, reflects on yous STANDING
makes peepie saime ycn cant afford ssen
ogsslahrs. and Is sometimes Ambiguous
toa can write oat vs.af letteEs make nat an
as'ttfafa Oh 10 an insurance poiie, rntrt y,,,,
card menus make out yUar accounts. 10 A
hssel sssns ~ 10 any Kind 81 writing W., need
o. Any ksna, sac % thiea meas II paper. ana
AfAsk any wsy Yea want. on