davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

by the time The Recorder goes 10
press the reports OF the result Of the
Chicago convention will have been
received. 1t is fully settled that
Taft will be the nominee, the only
news will be the name Of his running
mate. IL may appear strange, but
1t is true, that Taft will owe his
nomination TO federal ONCE holders
or from delegates from states which
will not give him an electoral vote.
The national committee Is COM
posed OF friends of Taft and Roose-
welt and all decisions have been de
clded In Taft's favor, regardless Of
the justice OF the contest. Federal
officials can nominate Taft, but 1t is
"A serious question whether they WELD
enough influence to elect him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

No CAUSE TO COMPLAIN.

II the reports OF the Capital News
Ia TO be believed there was language
used at the Twin Falls convention by
Chairman Mckinley which would he
out Of place In the worst slums of the
city. The writer was present and
failed tn hear any such language as
was published in that paper. Those
statements are about as reasonable,
however, MS many Others which have
been made by the organ of the bolt
ers.
There are many things which oc-
CURED In that convention which are
most regretable, and any other con-
ditions would work disaster upon
the democratic party In the election
this fall. 1t may be that the Capital
News management are simple enough
to believe that the boilers we're In
the right and justified in their acts.
LII this Is true 1t Is safe to say that
at least ninety per cent Ut the demo.
cratic party of the state believe
otherwise.
A chairman OF one of the boiling
delegations made the statement,
after the holt, that from that time
on he was with the Dubois faction
heart and soul as he was convinced
there was something to the Mormon
question, which he had not believed
before. The manoeuvres.of the Boise
gang OF lawyers satisfied him on that
point, Ii Is said that he wrote the
anti-Mormon planks In the platform,
and that his only regret was that he
could not make them stronger. II
he stood high enough In his county
to come to the convention as chair
man OF his delegation. 1t is evident
that he carries enough weight to
cause his political friends in his
county to change their opinions be-
tween now and the Wallace conyen
tion.
A sufficient length of time has
elapsed since the convention to form
some kind of an opinion as TO the
effect Of the bolt of the Ada county
lawyers will have upon the party
with very few exceptions these
lawyers have not voted the democrat.
10 ticket for the past six years. This
mct is well known, and their in.
huence Is nil. 1t Is also well known
that this bunch of Mormon-paid
lawyers do not represent the real
sentiment among the democrats Of
Ada county. Ii is true they CONTROL.
ed the county convention. but il WIS
due to the inertia upon the part of
the opposition.
10 take calm dispaSSiunate view
OF the matter it Is hard 10 see how
Only good can result. II has openss
the eyes OF the people Of other parts
OF the state The lengths to which the
Mormon hierarchy will go in order to
control the politics Of the matter
ibis reasonable organization nov
mas absolute control OF the republir.
party The decision OF the supte
court that the test oath was self
ecutirg was hard blow to Jo.b
smith To follow the decis 10
It's inevitable conclusion, it ans
Tue complete disiIanchisemerr the
mormon people IL the c9,f
ioreed by gaining cont n tho
D. parry rs the .erarchy
N'''''oi oi the publican
CONTINGENCY emoved To
the far distant future .nas, nj
condition Of affairs dc. not S,ana
=, -, 49, '"a' IRON 30 tn s50 600
OF tithine money W + he cbean -
oon'ro' the democra party throngb
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

What advertising will do for a
country has been illustrated In the
Twin Falls country. This section Of
Idaho may make good fruit coun-
try; this is yet to be proven, but at
present the only resources Is agri-
culture. Under present conditions
this industry Is not very profitable
In that section. Better land can be
procured In Lemhi county, where tue
industries are diversified. We can
raise everything In Lemhi that can
be raised In the Twin Falls country,
and much that can not be raised in
southern Idaho. In addition to agri.
culture we have large mining indus
try and cattle raising, either OF
which is more profitable than farm
Ing under prevailing prices for grain
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

On another page OF this paper can
be found an editorial from the Black
foot Republican, illustrating the con-
ditions in the Mormon counties and
what newspaper is up against II 1t
asserts any independence and Is not
the subservient tool of the Mormon
hierarchy. In the face Of this well
known condition 1t was evidenced at
the Twin Falls convention that there
IL a part Of the democratic party
which wishes Joseph Smith and the
twelve to place the entire state In
the same condition. True Ameri-
canism may not win this fall, hut
the time is bound to come when the
Mormon people will be either forced
To obey the law the same as other
citizens or be debarred from the
rights OF the franchise. Yet to re-
tain power the republican machine Of
the state Is hand and glove with this
reasonable and un-American aggre-
CATION.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

1t IL said that the north know more
about the Mormon question than
they did before the convention. The
Recorder has 1t upon good authority
that the chairman Of the Nez Perez
delegation stated to Lemhi delegate
that In the future he was with Du-
bois on the Mormoan question, as he
saw enough at the Twin Falls con-
vention 10 convince him that the
Mormon question was really serious
matter. Between now and the cleo.
tion II Is safe TO say that tile demo-
Gratis OF the north part OF the state
as well as many republicans will get
their eyes open to the menace OF
Mormonism control Of the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

:. There Ii a constitutional provision
In tho New York state constitution,
against gambling, yet like Idaho one
OF the constitutional provisions has
become obsolete "a result OF trick
cry. Governor Hughes has finally
secured validity to this organic Law
by having the constitution enforced
by legislative law. The only way the
Idaho constitution can be enforced Is
by electiog the democratic ticket this
fall. Then the law breakers viii bt
made TO obey the law the same as
other American citizens.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18
WHAT BOOSTING MEANS.

The Recorder for the past two
years has been urging upon the Sal
mon business interests the advantage
OF n cohesive force In the upbuilding
OF our little city and Lemhi county.
While 1t has been admitted from all
sides that the suggestions were peril.
nent and would be OF great benefit,
yet none seem TO have taken interest
enough to take The initiative In the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

To show the democracy Of the Ada
bunch OF lawyers IL might he men
TONED that one OF the prominent
boilers OF the Twn Fails convention
Is under indictment by the federal
court Tor fraud, and no later than
two years ago hc signed note with
Avery G. Moore TO start republican
paper at Weiser. 1t Is surprising that
decent men are willing to he found
mixed up with that kind of people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

Poor old David y. Hill, he will
never forgive Bryan for solidifying
the democratic party against the pre-
datory interests which David B. has
always favored. II The Cleveland
brand Of democracy had won out In
1895 no doubt the New York politici-
ans would have been In line for the
nomination. Just before Mr. Hin
sailed for Europe he took parting
shot nj Bryan claiming that the
Nebraskan bad sent the democratic
party towel, not exactly heaven.
lIlll used 10 say II am democrat
still, very STILL 1t would seem that
he has broken the faith and not as
still as he might be.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

Both the democrats and republi.
cans OF Utah have held their conven-
tions TO elect delegates TO the ma.
tionaI conventions. 1t is as yet too
early To decide how Utah will 90 In
the campaign this fall. This matter
will be decided the Saturday before
election, unless Joseph +. should
send out the word sooner than then.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

as well as the employer OF labor. n
the doctor cocnludes to accept the
nomination he will most assuredly
have the loyal support Of the demo.
Gratis Of Lemhi county In the Wallace
convention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18
LEGISLATIVE POwER prc.y,x.

as the country get grasped tho
tu'. significance of the recent nm
ter' zee of governors at the Whifo
He Sc?
nere are to be seen on every side
evidences Of the decay ct the lerisla.
t''e power New York City is reaiIv
governed by a board Of estimate c,n,
posed mainly of officials performing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

IL must be that the hearing OF the
editor OF The Recorder is becoming
defective, but he is willing to confess
that he heard no such language
uttered by Charm an Mckinley as Is
credited TO him by the Capital News
and other pro-Mormou papers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

Karl Payne may have had his peck
ct lined with the long green, but he
did net act as IL he was In sympathy
With the rest Of the lawyers. lie
acted more like a sheep killing dog.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

a bunch OF lawyers could afford to
bolt almost anything If they were
getting from three to six thousand
dollars each.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

But at present Il.
events is in a.
exaltation OF th.s
tive branch Of q.
the immediate =,
people, and the des,a
er OF the legisl.,''
journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18
THE IDAHO RECORDER
y. q. rnosr. sa,sor ..a Proprietor

Entered January D. iool as second class
matter, in the postoihce at Salmon, Idaho,
under Act Of Congress 81 March I, 1907,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

TERMs or SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Weekly Recorder, year. .s.... 81. 90
I" o months. 81. 90
Single Copies .........,... 10 cents.
Subscriptions out OF county strictly
In advance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
PEACE ADVOCATES.

Kant and Bentham advocated the
idea of international arbitration, but
all such notions were looked upon
as Utopian dreams down TO almost
our own time. Even Lincoln said to
Thomas Balch. virginian Ia pioneer
In practical international arbitra-
tion). when he suggested a settle
msnt OF the quarrel with England
over the Alabama claims, "the idea
is all right. but we are not near
enough 70 the millennium for such
methods" In this instance Lincoln
was entirely wrong. as the Geneva
tribunal awarded s15.ooo.0o0 dam
ages TO America. and thereby war
with Great Britain was avoided. The
Geneva award was the forerunnsr Of
practical intervention with a practi-
cal result
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
He Was A Good booster.

A minister was assigned to n small
New England toTu not long ago and
upon his arrival found his new field
OF efforts almost all that could be
wishe ed. with one exception. this ex-
ception being old Bill Johnson. Old
Bill was very much addicted to look
Ing upon the wine when II was red,
and the new minister at once an
nounced his intention to bring him
TO see the error OF his ways
Wall. OF course. we know you
mean right. parson." one of the cid
ers said slowly. stroking his white
beard. but Il would be a mighty bad
thing for the town II old Bill was to
quit drinkin.:"
why. what do you mean. bro
therI" the puzzled minister asked.
wall parson. it's like this" the
elder explained. There amt a more
eonvincin' talker nowhere than old
Bili. an every time he gets drunk
and sobers up he gets somebody to
sign the pledge with him--an' the
other fellow pretty nearly always
keeps IT,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

who sent an order for s7I. Unfortun-
ately Mrs. Showalter is not in position
to buy a piano. so except for the sat
isfaction OF knowing her solutions
were correct. the certificates were
worthless to her.
Mrs. Clement Smith is confined TO
the house with an attack OF the
measles.
Messrs. Graybill & Co. Of Union
town. have Just finished drilling a
well for Roswell Machamer at his
property on South Prospect street.
They drilled 81 feet and struck a good
vein Of water. They are now engaged
In drilling well for DIR. r. ID. Smith.
Communion services were held in
the Lutheran church on Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Rev. Billings, OF
Akron, had charge OF the services.
Mrs Sarah Bair. OF Canton. Is Wis
iting her sop. Charles Bair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
MODELS.

mo public building OF this decade
Is complete without at least a dozen
figures OF Corsi painted upon it's
walls," says a writer in the current
American Magazine" in an enter
tanning account OF the finest model
m the world as well as the most
famous"
There are fifteen repititions of An
tonic Corsi's figure In the New Am
sterdam theatre, seventy in the Bos-
ton Public library and four In the
Mckinley memorial windows of the
Canton church, while he is repeated
ad infinitum in our Metropolitan
Museum and Hail OF Records.
Corsi is thus multiplied in the art
OF the decade because bis Is that rar-
est OF eombinations--striking feat
ures, a manly and graceful figure
and an ambition for perfection"
that is nothing short of genius and
that makes his poses an Inspiration
to the artist and an amplihcation OF
the lattsr's vision.
II is this recurrence OF Identical
forms which leads foreigners TO In
fer that q settled American type has
already been evolved from our d.
yerce ethnic clements certain tip
tilted delicacy Of feminine feature;
q certain massive, half-Indian physi-
ognomy for the male human. Let
It be admitted that for good or evil
the artists models are perceptibly
infuencing the national type. at
Least on the feminine side. II seems
to be possible for the American girl
to look like anything she wants to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
Try Royal Java Blend Coffee.
MAIRIAGE IN INDIANA.

II would be an idle Jest. and might
not bs warranted By tho facts. 70
say that young folks get married In
Indiana because OF the ease OF get
ting unmarried there Ths evidencs
is 10 the contrary. Mushy sentiment
does not actuate Hoosier lads and
lAsses. They get married In order
TO live comfortably. and they take
every preeaution TO make sure of II.
Peachy cheeks and curling mustaches
are no ground for q license there.
Here are the scheduled requirements
Of tbs Young Ladies' Proteetivs Ass-
ociation for the Promotion Of Do
nestle Happiness: Salary. $4,000
life insurance. $4,000: license fec. ~
There are obvious COMMISSIONS. and
. certain distrust of the stipulated
income seems TO be Indicated By the
requirement Of % In actual money.
The young men who think the price
OF admission into matrfmony Is reas-
enable may be right. but there are
those who could warn them that the
price TO staying I'm is manifold that
OF getting In
However. no advice need be vast
ed upon them. for they have demon
strated that they are well able to
care for themselves in Columbus. Ind
~
passed no criticism upon the cards
dealt By the young ladies. but they
wanted 10 know What they were go
Ing to-get for all that good money.
Aecordinsiy. while accepting As ress-
enable tho Aforesaid toll sheet. they
drew mp a set Of questions giving
points 20 life insurance eateehism-
The fnIf $4,000 h aIloued oniy to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
In The Fight For Party
Control in State
slate Now Pretty Nearly
Fixed, With Judge Har-
mon For the Head.
Judge Rockwell, OF
Portage, May Get Place.

Columbus. o.. April 2G--Ths anti
johnson elements OF the Ohio Dem
ocracy are satisfied that they have
the Cleveland mayor already licked in
his fight FOR party control in the state.
So sure do they feel OF the outcome
OF the Democratic state convention
that they are no longer taking his
opposition into account in the franz
ing OF a state ticket Whether they
will permit him to help build the
platform az they did two years ago,
probably will be decided next week
after their candidates slate is final
ly made by the anti-JUhnsOn leaders.
WON'T FIX SLATE.
The Democratic eaders-JohnsOn
and anti-Johnson alike-deny there Is
70 bo a slate for the delegates to the
convention 10 ratify. They are shout
ing from the housetops that It is to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
HARTyILLE.

HartviIle. o.. April 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles MerkeI returned on
Thursday morning from sufheld'
where they were called on account
of an accident TO Mrs. Merkefs
mother. Mrs. Catherine Bolender, who
had the misfortune to fall and frac-
ture her leg. Mrs. Bolender is In her
eiehtIeth year. which makes the acci-
dent more serious.
Mrs. John Baehtel. of Kent. spent
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Keller.
Oliver Goetz. Of Canton. spent Sun
day with hts parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Geotz-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grogg. Of Can
ton. we're guests Of Mr and Mrs. VIII
liam Pilgrim and Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.
Crocker for several days last week.
Miss Irene BisIer spent Sunday
With her parents in Kent
y. J. southard spent Sunday in
Cleveland.
The women's Christian Temperance
Union gave a supper and social in the
Geotz hail on Saturday evening. The
men members OF the union dressed in
costume. waited on the tables. with
GEoyer Hoover as head waiter. Sup
per was served for 10 cants from
$50 on and ice cream and cake were
served throughout the evening. The
proceeds will be used by the flower
mission
Clement Yshn. OF Canton. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Weaver.
Owing 10 the fact that communion
services were held In the Randolph
church on Sunday morning requiring
the presence % Rev. J. ID. Nefi. the
morning services In the HartyiIle Re-
formed church we're omitted Sun
day school vas held as usuc...
AIR and Mrs Percy Ginther. OF
Cleveland. came down Sunday for a
visit with Mrs Ginther's parents. Mr..
and AIRS. Samael Ramp. at their home
south Of toEn. Mr. Clnther returned
TO CleEeiand on Sunday evening. but
Mrs Cinther will remain several days.
Mrs Jaoobine Hipp returned TO her
home in Randolph on Tuesday. after
visit with her granddaughter. Mrs
Lloyd Rubright
Word has been received By the
Board Of Trade that the Gumelastic
company Of Cleveland intend sending
their representative, A. B. Ray. TO
HzrtVille on next Monday TO hook
over the town with 4 view to locating
their factory here.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer SraTer Eas buried AZ the Brick
church o. wednesday.
Hr- EberIy. Of Wooster nursery, de-
ESered a large consignment OF trees
and plants IN this vicinity. Tuesday.
Mrs Julia ShoEalteT. Who has been
an invalid for the past three years.
Anuses herself In working out the
paxzies In the papers and has re-
esiEed Eord that her solutions we're
correct on the Klein q Hene:man puz-
Eie. Who s~nf ker sa order for yTs to
oe applied on = piano. and on the
story d Clark company. Of Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
MANY NEWSPAPERS
ARE INDEPENDENT
Republican Organs Speak Out Against
Part Of Plan Of Cox, Brown
and GuiIbert-
CToIedo Blade.l

CToledo Bladel
Some OF the Republican newspapers
of Ohio whose editors condemn The
Blade for furnishing ammunition 70
the Democrats" by refusing TO aid
Cox, Brown and Guilbert in fastening
their clutches upon the party and
state through the election Of Green.
Denman and FIllington. are now be-
ginning to see the light. and IL they
are not careful they can no longer
claim 70 be regular"
The Paulding Republican Is one OF
these papers. Il has been severe on
The Blade and other Republican pa
pers which refuse to hand over the
affairs OF the state. including its tax
ing boards and the machinery OF the
party to this triumyirate OF bosses.
But the Republican is actually insist
ing that Green should get OF the
ticket. This Is high treason, and that.
too. in the town where liges Secretary
Phipps. OF the state executive COM
mittee
Another paper which has severely
condemned the Blade for its opposi-
ton TO the machine and the machine
candidates on the state ticket Is the
Napoleon Signal Il has been unable
to see anything good. but everything
had, in the position taken by this pa
per. Nov comes this same Napoleon
Signal and says II Green Is not re-
moved from the ticket IL will sup
port the Democratic candidate for
state treasurer. We are alarmed lest
our contemporary will be read out
Of the party.
We congratulate these papers on
this evidence Of Independence. and
are confident their readers will ap-
prove. There are Republicans. and
many Of them. in both Paulding and
Henry counties Who Will not support
Green. neither will they vote for Ful-
Iington and Denman-
The sentiment OF thousands of Re-
yub.icAns Is against the views eK-
FAN1T-A " a-%u EaENa3 - ~ -NS-
Ealk Reflector. which admits Cuu.
Brown and GaiIbe-t set up = machine
slate. admits their purpose is % con-
troll important state OoaTds through
the election Of Green. Dsnmsn and
FglIington. admits the policy Of these
three men IS against the interest of
the party and inimieal 70 the welfare
OF the state. but does nod think this
the right time TO create divisions An
the party osozlse IL happens to be the
year In which a president and cOn-
gress are 20 D. elected
In other words. the RedectOF BE-
lieyes. or pretsnds 20 believe. that al
though the interests Of the party ana
the state are placed in jeopardy By =
gang q political pirates. nothing
should Be dOne 10 DreVent their opera
hons. but thai even Republican should
turn In and Azsisr them in their xork-
This is poor eitinenship. and should
not be eatorsed sOr a mOmeat- These
'1en are a nseaAaee 90 party Success
and 10 the state a. a shole. and Il Is
the duty Of good estiEens, especially
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
Death Was on IA, Heels.

Jesse p. Morris. OF Shippers, Va,
had a close call in the spring Of 1906.
He says: IAN attack of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such a fear
fu cough that my friends declared
consumption had me. and death was
on my heels. Then ] was persuaded
TO try DR.. Kings New Discovery. u
helped me Immediately. and after
taking two and one half bottles I was
a well man again. found out thst
New Discovery Is the best remedy for
coughs and lung disease In all the
world" Sold under guarantee at the
Durbin & Wright Co. drug store. soc
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
ro.ie. 20 ". W. a. members-

The members Of Caatoa Camp. No
I055f Modern WOodmea Of Amerie4
are reelestei 70 meet AZ the hall in
the MeCurty block a ! O'Clock thiz
Monday evening 10 march ina body 70
the resi1enee Of the late Peter J.
Frank 10 VisE The remains and ho,d
LAe funeral services Of the n " A
Members OF NiMisila camp and al
Modern W'OOd4ea In The city are IN
Eited 70 ioin-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

Republicans, TO defeat their purpose
by making II impossible the election
OF state candidates in whom they are
60 yitally conea-neL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

candidates who can pass an examfna-
sion in food fads and have no preju-
dice against masculine habits. A
scale Of demerits Is provided for pro-
hibition Of smoking. fondness for
cats. mania for wrapping things up
In bundles without label on the
exterior. Inability to keep house
without servants and so on.