davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16

character building OF it's future men
and women We're the topics discussed
at an interesting meeting at the Calf
1ornia club last week Mrs z r.
baidwin, who has for many years
Deen an interested worker for ma
rental homes and probation courts An
the city. was chairman. and amon~
the speakers were DIR. A. A. d'Ancona.
who spoke Of the possible change in
the plan OF certain streetss Miss Julia
Morgan, one OF the most successf,1f
women architects in the world who
spoke of the beauty OF public buiId-
ings. fountains and parks, and Pro-
lessor Hugh OF Berkeley. whose tonic
was citizenship taught in the nnh-
lie schools One of Miss Mor@ar,.
IDEAS which was warmly clapped was
tnat every public building-schools IL
oraries and civic ofices-shonId ba
qistinguishable by certain features -,
tne architecture and by their gardens
and window boxes
Under the auspices of the social
sSishee department of the California
stro .,,-o an interesting program will be
given tomorrow afternoon. Tbonas
4. Hayden will speak of ~Trn,for-,, NJ
vorse laws and DR.. Jessica Piexotto
on Woman and Work"
thursday afternoon an interesting
program will be given In the Califor-
nla elno house for the members OF
ene Optlmistic section Mrs. James
crawford will preside and the speaker
oi the day viii be Dr. John Fryer. pro-
1essor or foreign languages In the
University OF California The subject
VIII pe The Teachers of China and
me taik promises to be very inter-
estins one. especially at this time. DR.
Fryer was for many years a resIdenf
OF CHINA and was one OF the teachers
OF minister W. Many guests have
Deen asked to attend this lecture. and
Fryer
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16

The rebuilding of the city and the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23
II NTEKEsTING.

Among the exchanges received at
this 0tflee none Is more welcome and
always sought after than The Record
or published at salmon, the county
seat Of Lemhi county. The town Is
eighty miles from a railroad. but the
appearance OF the paper Is far ahead
Of many sheets published on the main
line Of railroad and IN a town
twice the size OF Salmon. The ed
itor Is fearless writer and hews 10
the line regardless OF where the chips
may fall.
The above Is from the Idaho Coun-
~ Free Press, one OF the substantial
democratic papers OF the state. The
Recorder very much appreciates the
kindly words Of this paper, but fear
the editor OF the Free Press does not
understand the kin OF town and
the country In which The Recorder
has Its being. That he has such
views concerning the country Is no
doubt due, In large measure, to the
fact that the resources and advan-
tapes OF the country have not been
advertised as they should be. In
fact, In that respect there has been
no county In the state which has re.
ceived so little advertising as Lemhi.
In an s,e we, ourselves, speak
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

The columns Of a newspaper are
the individual property OF the editor
and he Is privileged TO use them as
he sees it,. II Editor Abbott wishes
to use bis columns TO allow pr0prie-
tors Of bawdy houses, piano players OF
houses OF prostitution, tinhorn
gamblers AMI lawbreakers TO abuse
the editor OF The Recorder for up.
holding the law, he has our consent.
IL Injuries the influence OF the other
paper, II 1t has any. aud makes Us
friends. II Mr.. Abbott will now In.
ducc one OF the local pimps To write
a diatribe criticising the writer, he
Will have run the gamut OF the Sal.
mon underworld. The Recorder
would rather have the respect Of one
good man or woman than the CON-
mcndation OF Editor Abbott and bis
entire gang OF law-treaking and law
de.ying friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

The Recorder believes there IL no
place In the West where the opportu.
mites are so great for the industri-
Gus, capable citizen to get get ahead
In the world and lay up competency
for a rainy day ~ right here In 1 en-
hi county. There are no sections OF
the country where the resources are
so diversified. The mining industry
will consume the products Of the
ranch, the orchard, the dairy and
every other product which can be
grown. The mining industry will
increase from year TO year, thus re-.
quiring more OF the products OF the
husbandman. The Recorder would
be glad to welcome communica tions
from any OF It's readers on topics
which VIII be OF interest to the
ranchmaD, and will take pleasure 10
printing their views. The articles
may be signed or not. at the pleasure
or the writer, 80 long as we know
the name OF the party sending In
such Communications.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23
LOOKS DIFFERENT.

People have right to expect that
rich, old, conservative New York
would take the lead In regulation OF
evils wherever found, and more par
ticularly 10 the banking business.
New York was the father OF the
present national banking system,
which tinanciers tell us Is the best
the Country could have, and which,
ut least, has been so:good that 1t has
lasted almost unchanged for more
than 10 years.
But writer In the current Forum,
VINO gives the impression of being n
careful, conservative writer who
knows what he is talking about, as.
sures us that just prior to the Oct
oher panic, the trust company banks
of New York City carried less than 5
per cent cash reserves and that their
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

Ing In a collective sense, are 10 blame
that there has not been inducement:
held out for the Immigrant aDc
homeseeker. Possibly our excuse foi
being backward In advertising Oul
resources Is due largely to not having
railway facilities. This is matter
which will no doubt he overcome In
the near future. While this article
Is being written, citizens commit
tee Is In consultation with repre-
sentative OF railway company 10 Sc
cure the right -of-way for their line.
In this day aud age Of the world
the day OF rapid transit, electric
light, telephone and other modern
improvements Is apt to be con
sidered that because town Is oil the
railroad, Its citizens are lacking In
the enterprise and go aneaditiyeness
OF the towns more favored. This
rule will not apply to Salmon, nor
will 1t apply to Lemhi county.
In place Of being a lakewood town
we have "A little city OF over twelve
hundred inhabitants, with electric
lights, water works, local telephone
exchange and all OF the modern con-
veniences found In city OF this size
IN the railroad. The business streets
are lined with large buildings, con
structed OF brick, mostly two and
three story structures, and couple
more business blocks In course OF
construction.
The residence portion OF the city
has many nice homes OF frame and
brick and are homes which will com
pare very favorably In furnishings
and culture with the homes OF the
towns OF the same size In the ex-
IRENE East. The religious inclined
can go to church on Sunday and have
their choice Of three different
churches. There they will have an
opportunity OF seeing as fine cos
tunes as almost anywhere In the
land. II the average citizen is not
satisfied with one sermon during the
day, he can 90 again In the evening
and 10 the interim can attend Ep-
worth League or Christian Endeavor.
Still " he Is dissatisfied he can at.
tend prayer meeting couple of times
during the week
In addition TO these evidences of
culture, quite number Of people
read The Recorder and another local
paper, as well as daily papers. While
we have no railway communications
with the outside world at present,
vet we have the telephone, aud
daily mail which keeps our people
we'll informed OF what Is going on In
the world. Within the next few
months the writer hopes to be able
to appear In person to the editor Of
the Free Press, going the entire dis
lance from Salmon to GrangevilIe by
rail
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23
Chamberlain's Cough RemedyA
Safe Medicine for Children.

In buying cough medicine for
children, never be afraid to buy
Chameerlain's Cough Remedy. There
is no danger from Il. and relief Is al.
ways sure to follow. Ii is intended
especially for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough, and there Is no
better medicine In the world for
these diseases, 1t Is not only a GER
tain cure for Group, but, when given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. whoopinc
cough is not dangerous when this
remedy Is given as directed. 1t con.
tains no opium or other harmful
drugs, and may be given as con fIdent.
ly TO baby as to an adult. For sale
by W. b. Pyeatt, Salmon and W. +.
Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

The resolutions adopted by the
Idaho Woolgrowers association with
more than 300 of the leading men of
the state In attendance, ought to
leave no doubt as to the sentiment
OF the vast majority Of the people
OF the state on the forest reserves
and grazing policies OF the depart
ment at Washington. The legislature
has already expressed itself In no I'M
certain manner and those most inter-
ested In the welfare Of the state In
all sections have overlooked no OPP
portuninty to make theiI positions
known along the same lines A few
have seen ut TO ally themselves with
the powers that be In Washington,
believing that they are better able to
handle the natural resources of the
state than are the people of the
state themselves, but there are few
OF these.
The forest reserve and grazing poll
eies OF the government as conducted
by the present fanatical head OF
those bureaus, are but new phase OF
tax madness. IL acords another op.
portunity to wrest taxes from PEG.
Pile already more geatly overburdened
with taxes than people living In
any other country could endure or
than any other people in any other
country have ever been asked to en-
dure.
IL there Is anything that man
does, that he wears, that. he eats,
even what he drinks--his necessities,
his luxuries amusements-his prop
erty or anything else that Is not tax
cd In some way, IL cannot be recalled
at this time. The Pocateilo city
council found new way OF leyying
an additional tax the other day and
Ii was thought the limit had been
reached. They have passed an or.
dinance making every business man
pay tax on the amount OF business
done or for the privilege OF doing
business and every man has to pay
a tax for the privilege OF working,
only two classes being exempted
politicians and those who never work
at all, so that people there either
have TO quit work or turn politicians.
The government goes little far
Their than this, however, aud propos.
es al additional tax on the hay and
grass that the stock OF the state
eats, u tax on the fuel, tax on the
building material, and, u they could
reaeh It, they would doubtless i'm.
pose tax upon the air that property
owners rs we'll as that which the
stock consumes while upon land not
yet taken by homesteaders, aud even
the man who wants homestead
never knows but he may wind up In
the penitentiaty instead Of In hap
py home with his family upon the
piece OF land he may have selected.
With all this strong expression up
ON the subject, all those who have
dared to advocate policy so diSad.
to this state. should be
frowned upon so hard they will never
again dare to speak encouragingly Of
those persons and policies designed
TO take away the life Of the states
prosperity. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

The Recorder desires 10 call the
attention OF the readers 10 the ser
mon printed Ia this issue, delivered
by Rev. Waite, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church OF this city last
Sabbath morning. The sermon Is
pertinent 10 the local situation aud
shows the responsibility Of the chris
tian people for the existence u
houses Of prostitution, the gambling
dives and other existing evils. lie
shows very clearly that these evils
are permitted TO exits, not because
they can't be brought under subjec.
tion, but because the christian PEG.
Pile are careless ot their duties To God
and their country. The sermon
throughout Is an earnest plea to the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

The Capital News Is a good news
paper, II anything more reliable than
the Statesman, but II has this fault,
1t IL democratic on every occasion
but during n political campaign. In
this respect IL Is too much like the
New York World. II the paper
wishes TO support President Smith
aud his polyaamous following. II
should Join with the Statesman and
other republican papers Of the state.
When the influence OF this cottreie OF
leeherous scoundlels, which controls
the southwestern part of Idaho. "
brought under control aud made TO
Obey the law, then the people OF Ida
no will have an honest ballot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

officials booted at the idea that any
reserve at all was necessary. He tells
OF many methods that these institu-
tions were permitted to use In avoid
Ing even those laws that the state
had.
OF course IL was the big trust
banks that were the first TO 20 when
the panic came and their going Is
what frightened the people of that
city into withdra wing and boarding
what money they could set and
which was followed by the issuance
of cashiers certificates and clearing
house certificates In that city, fol-
low ed within "A hours by the issuance
Of the same substitute for money In
nearly every city, village and hamlet
In the United States where there
was bank-a condition never before
heard OF In the history OF the coun-
try.
New York may have many laws
that permit banks do to business on
hot air and In such manner as
brings on panic that practically
stops industry for three months and
which may cripple it for three years,
and never a word is said, but let a
little mining camp In a western state
get into little trouble about wasges
between employer and cmploye which
stops production for few days, and
we all hear howl 20 up from this
same New York. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

Are you following the Don Carlos
husser's remarkably clever story on
local conditions 10 Utah that Is now
running 10 the Sunday and Semi
Weekly editions OF The Salt Lake
Tribune IL you are not, you are
missing one OF the strongest stories
OF The year. The Sunday Tribune IL
$500 a year, and the Semi Weekly,
d. 80 a wear.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

The big three may CONSIDER that
they carry the republican party
around In their vest pockets, and can
force this organization to do their
bidding. One prominent republican
was heard TO make the remark that
Abbott may think he can turn the
influence OF the party over TO the
tinhorn gamblers and the other law
breakers of the county, but he is
liable TO he disappointed In his un-
dertakIng at the opportune time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

IL President Roosevelt Is so much
In favor OF reforms as he would have
the people believe, why does he not
come out and endorse the candidacy
OF Senator La FoIletteY As a re-
former, the Wisconsin senator is In
favor OF the reforms the president
has brought 10 the front. There are
grave doubts In the minds OF many
whether Taft viii be the candidate
OF the people or The suseryient tool
OF the interests Of Wall street.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

FOR SALE-Cattle. horses, har-
ness, farm machinery, complete out
dit of hay tools. wagon, bob sleIghs,
double seated hack, log chanin and
other small tools too numerous to
mention. A. j. Mathews, Carmen,
Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

The supreme court may be going
according to law 10 declaring that
the employers liability law M I'M
constitutional, but IL IL questionable
whether their decision IL justice II IL
IL law. Five OF the nine, which Is a
majority, so declare, but there Is Just
as much reason 10 believe that the
minority are right as TO say that the
majority interpret the constitution.
ality OF the law. IL will strike the
people eventually that the supreme
court has too much power when IL
sits IN Judgment and counteracts the
influence for good OF our legislatures
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

christian psople to not neglect their
duty and sleep upon their opportun-
tiles. The sermon should be read by
every citizen OF the county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23


IL Is much mooted question In
republican .circles whether the Salt
Lake hierarchy want 10 return Con-
gresham French TO represent them
In congress for another two years or
not. IL Is said they are all equally
In the dark respective to the candi.
dacy OF Senator Hepburn. There are
a couple Of men IN the state wbn
would suit the Mormon interests
much better than Hepburn, but the
question Is how far they may DO able
to carry their opposition. They have
not gotten over the scare the insur-
gents gave them In the legislature
last winter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

CAMP NO. 1910, NJ. W. on
Meets first and third ThursdaV
each month.
John J. Gayer V. d
T. j. Atkins. Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

III any one had preached the sub.
iect year ago, the opinion would
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23
H. r. kimball - - >.
DENTL|T
Graduate OF and formerly demon
strator In the Chicago College
OF Dental Surgery.
Brown Mock. Salmon. IdAha.
THE IDAHO RECORDER
n. u. raesr. Ha,se- ..a proprietor.

Entered January O. 1901 as second class
matter. In the postotice al Salmon, Idaho,
under Act Of Congress Of March 1. 1907
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23
| At the Turn
| OF the Year

AS we enter upon anothe|
year we want to extend our bed
wishes to all our old friends ana
customers and to express hopl
that the new year may for al
be both a happy and a prospeI
Gus one. We also want to thanl
all of those whose patronaq|
has made 1907 both pleasant an)
profitable for us. That we aI
preciate your trade we will tn
to prove by increasing, il po|
sible, the present high efficiencj
of our service and by using Ell
cry effort to serve your best id
terests. We thank you for al
past fayors and shall leave N
stone unturned to merit a con]
tinuance of the same durinl
1908.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly Recorder, year. $500
0 months. -. 81. 90
Single Copies ........s...... 10 cents.
subscriptions out Of county strictly
b advance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

T. J. Atkins. Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12
Resolutions.

The Grand Master OF Eternity
has called unto his abiding care
Chas. D. Haney. In memory of
our deceased and in tribute to
his sterling qualities as a brother
and a man we have paid our
mourntul offering of love. The
calm, still vale of eternity shelters
a spirit proud, heroic yet tender
as that of a child. Through the
long vista of years yet to come,
his influence shall bear the fruit
of kindness, esteem for fellow
man, love and assistance for the
poor and suffering The roar of
the darksome Styx is powerless
to still recollection of a voice al
ways uplifted in righteousness;
the cavern of the grave was not
meant for the dissolution OF a be-
ing exalted above most men.
In honor of what he was and
in realiza ton of what he now is,
we, and all relatives and friends
of our deceased brother should
dry our tears, happy in the anti
cipation Of his crowning i'm
mortality.
We direct that the Charter of
the Lodge be draped for period
of 80 days; that a copy of this
slight tribute be inscribed upon
the minutes of the Lodge; that
a copy be sent the relatives of the
deceased, and that a copy there
of be published in the columns of
the Winslow Mail.
May eternal peace be his de-
served boon.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Masonic body, as well as a hard
and conscientious worker for the
good of the fraternity. His
place will be hard to fill among
his brethren as he was one OF
the best posted members in Ma
souiC rites and ritual.
Charles David Haney was born
February 13. 1913. near Utica,
N. Y At the age of five years
he went with his parents to Mi
chigan and later removed to
Aurora, H.. where he entered
the service Of the G. B. & @. Ry
in 1868 staying with that com
pany until 1888 working in var
ious positions from store boy in
Aurora to the auditors Office in
Chicago. In 1888 Mr.. Haney ac-
cepted position with the old
A. & P. in the store department
at Albuquerque. In the fall of
1887 he came to Winslow as chief
clerk to the Master Mechanic,
leaving there shortly afterward
to 90 with the Colorado Mid
land as storekeeper at Denver.
He was for short time at Quay
mas. Mexico. as auditor OF the
Sonora road. In 1890 Mr.. Haney
returned to Winslow and has re
sided here continuously up till
the time of his death. He was
Justice of the Peace and Town
Clerk for two terms.
Mr.. Haney was prominently
connected with all the Masonic
bodies of the territory. He was
Past Master of the Winslow
Lodge F. & A. M Past Worthy
Patron O E S., and an officer
in the r A. M, as well as the
Territorial Grard Lodge, A
Knight Templar and 32d De-
gree Mason.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Mrs. McKinnon, wife of the
manager of the Holmes Supply
Company, and daughter, return
ed from the coast this week.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Wane Hungerford, recently
proprietor of the bakery here,
has sold out and accepted EN-
ployment with the Santa Fe, go
ing to Seligman last Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Mrs. ]. Downs, Winslow's we'll
know milliner, visited Holbrook
the latter part of last week for
the purpose of displaying the new
fall styles in the latest Paris crea-
tiOnS.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Hesser and
daughter, Miss Ruth, spent Sun
day taking in the sights of the
petrihed forest, going by the way
of Adamana.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

A. F. McAllister stopped off
here Wednesday while returning
home from Flagstaff, where he
had attended the reunion of the
Pioneers OF Northern Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Conductor Thomas Ramage
and family returned from Nation
al City, Cal, this week, where
they have been enjoying the sea
breezeS.