davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
Anniversary Sale of Dress Goods

If you are contemplating buying suit or skirt you will find values at this de- partment to be more interesting as prices are unusually low and within the reach of all
 400O yards of Colored Dress Goods, Chiffon Panama, plain and stripe Brillian- tine and Sicillian, 45 to 54 inches wide, all colors, including brown, navy and copen- hagen, the best and most popular fabrics of the season, $100 values. Anniversary Sale price, the yard ...... =. -. .69c
 1000 yards Spring Woolens, Panama Serge, Brilliantine and Chiffon Panama, in brown, grey, green, navy, copenhagen, etc, very cheap at 75c. Anniversary Sale, the yard =: 40c
 2O00 yards crisp new Dress Goods, Bril- liantine and novelty Suiting, regular 59c values Anniversary Sale price, the
 Checked Suiting, in brown and white, black and white and blue and white; makes nice skirts, 36 inch wide. Special Anniversary Sale price of .. .. .. .25c
 Danish Cloth, wool mixture, a skirting that will wash and wear, 26 inch wide, comes in all colors. Special Anniversary Sale, the yard -. .... =. .... =. .15c
 5000 yards Black Dress Goods all of this season s purchases, new and stylish materials, in Panama, Mohair, Batiste, Shadow Stripe and Plaids, 45 to 54 inch wide, worth $100. Anniversary Sale price the yard ''' 'O"O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Combs and Barrettes, 10c- Ladies Back Shell Combs or Hair Barettes, values up to Soc: an article that is indispensable in the hair. Anniversary Sale, your f0N cholce =. ... ... ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

LAC MARoUIsETTE or Silk Or gandies; the floral designs ares simply grand with quite an assortment of polka dots.
 MARQUERETE-Another season s favorite, white ground with floral eff fects, in quite al lot of colors.
 SOLE du MoND- Equally as pretty as any in the lot; white ground, with various color effects.
 soLIEL BRILLIANTs-with ex- quisite lustre in quite an assortment of colors; very catching fabric.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
Attractive Bargains During Our 7th Anniversary Sale
Every Department Offers Unusual,
Our Seventh Annivers

HE story dress fabrics grows longer and longer Wehay give
 and yet half to every day nods another page of
 qute fabrics that already and satisfying than They the dress materials that have reached rich vau could find better values you search every the the demand greatest onethd less than their vau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
Values up to 75c Your Choice the yard 25t
Anniversary Sale of Lingerie Dresses

had an equal opportunity to buy stylish new Linge est demand at such sensational prices
 White Lawn Dresses two piece style, made in four different models, beautifully made and trimmed with lace embroidery and tucks skirts trimmed to match waists. The regular values of these dresses are up to $8.50. An C0 0Q niversary Sale price, your choice .. pO. TC
 White Lawn Dresses, in two piece effects in several pretty models, made with yokes and oth- CT good styles, beautifully trimmed with laces and embroidery, skirt trimmed to match waist, regular 5000 values. Special for C< E0 our Anniversary Sale, your choice .. spV'O OV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

LINGERIE 1sc.
 White Lingerie fine for dresses. waists and under wear. the regular 25c grade. 1000 yards to sell dur ing our Anniver- sary Sale. at the yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Mosquito Net. 5Oc-Mosquito Net, 2 yards wide and S yards to the piece, in white pink and green Special for Anni- Versary Sale, the S0T piece .. .. .. .... ""
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Anniversary Sale of Skirts
 All the newest styles of the represented Ma terials are French voes and White Lnene; the prices low you will have to come early if you want to get the best selection.
 Black voe sirts-NTade of good quality material in the full paited style, trimmed with taeta folds rcgu lar $6.5O Skirt, special for Anni- Q2 0Q versary Sale at ...... ..4Os/O. Black vo1e Skirts made of good quality material, in made in full gored flare stye trimmed with wide af feta fold and two ones in tunic CS 0Q effect. Anniversary Sale price YNsTO
 Black Blue and Brown Voile Skrts-Made full paited syle with wide and two folds around the bot tom, regular $50 value special Ck E0 for Anniversary Sale at =. ...t... ApOsOV
 Black, Blue and Brown voile Skirts-Nade in the full gored hared effect, trimmed with wide fold around the bottom, of the newest models, C7 S0 special for Anniversary Sale at .pl ~OV
 White Linene Skirts-Made in the full fared, gorel style, with folds around the bottom spec Cl 0S ialy priced for Anniversary Sale at pSsAO
 White Lnene Skirts-Made in the hared effect, bear tifully tailored and everything serviceable; C1 S0 specially priced for Anniversary Sale at pSs OV
 White Lnene Skirts-Made with very full plats and two folds around the bottom. Specially CT 0Q priced for Anniversary Sale, at .. .. Spss VO
 White or Tan Linene Slirts-Made full gored fared style well tailored and very nice skirt, CD EA specially priced for our Anniversary Sale at P%"OV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Children's white Lawn Dresses- Dutch neck and short sleeves, swiss embroidery inser- ton and val. lace in neck and sleeves box plaits in waist. tucked and hemned skirt; srarial aE
 $2.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Oil Cloth, 1Oc-1o0 pieces fam cy color Table Oilcloth, the kind that you always pay 25c a yard for, special for Anniver- sary Sale, the 10N i' yaro :. - .. ..sN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Pearl Buttons 5c-Good quail ity clear water pearl buttons, either two or four eyes. Many assorted styles, worth 10c; kn- niversary Sale price, SN the dog ... ... ... ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Ruching 15c-Good quality Tourist Ruching, six yards to the box, medium width; regular 35c value, special for our Anniversary IEN Sale, the box .. .. .. .sOY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Handkerchiefs 5c-Ladies> very sheer quality, cross-bar- red, hemstitched handkercbiefs, in different size bars, good val ue at 10c; Anniver- SN sary Sale price .. .. .. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
no xor WANT HARMONY.

Ex-senator Dubois has demonstrat-
ed that he is TOO shrewd politician
4 for the Ada MOruou-paid lawyers
who are trying To disrupt the demo-
cratic party OF Idaho. During the
I past week Nathan II. Clark. former
lly OF Custer county made oyertures
To the recalcitrants by which har.
mUny would result IN the Wallace
convention we're the Ada bunch dem
ocrats IN place Of being Mormon paid
hirelings.
The refusal TO accept the olive
branch places the lawyer contingent
decidedly s'in the hoIe' and shows
them up for Just what they are--not
democrats. but Mormon paid para.
sites. The proposal CT Mr.. Dubois
was that the section OF the state con-
stiJution containing the electors
oath be made part OF the platform
and other concessions which will
strike the disinterestei party as be.
Ing emlnently fair. Whatever Du-
bois' motives were In the proposal
for peace, and 1t is To be presumed
he Is honest, he has demonstrated
that be Is an astute politician and
ontclassed even lawyers which the
Mormon church deem worthy OF
tithing money. The Recorder de-
sires to DO eninentiy fair In not mis-
stating the position OF the Ada law
yefs and append the proposition
made by the followers Of Senator Du-
bols, and the matter with the people
for their decision. The overture fol-
lows, In full:
Boise, Idaho, July n. Hon. j.
y. Nugent, Chairman Ada County
Delegation, Boise, Ida. dear Sir.
Pursuant 10 our talk OF yesterday
anu your request that | put the sub.
stance thereof in writing, | submit
the following as u basis for baruony
IN The detnocratic party at the wal
lace convention and throughout the
cunning state campaign:
In order To relieve Bryan and Kern
Of the possibility of any disaStrousi,
effects To them In carrying the state
81 luahu i0f the natiunal ticket, The
faction In the democratic party head
ed by yourself Is TO name all the pres
idegtial oil ctors, these men TO be
leading citizens Of the state and not
Murmuns.
In utder TO relieve the party OF tie
charge that senator Dubois is not
sincere In his light Tor the enforce
meht uf the constitution In our
state, but Is asking personal prefer.
neut only at the expense Of the par
W, we propose TINT no senator shall
he Illuminated at the Wallace conyen-
tiuh hut that the matter shall be
left solely to the legislature; or, II
YOU prefer, We will agree that It shall
no left solely 81 the decision Of The
purity caucus OF the democratic men,-
bers ot the legislature Senator Du.
bis pefs nalIy is not a candidate for
the senate. Let the legislative tick.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
RErIREs DiscRsDIrEp.

Whatever the opinion the people
may have concerning the admiuistra.
ton of Frank Il. 6uodine he is en-
titled u some sympathy. To the in.
uuence which placed him In nomina.
tion aud elected him created his
downfall In the estimation of The
people. Governor Goodiue will retire
from the governors chair political
noueutity.
IL was through promises from the
Mormon church organization which
secured him the nomination and
the election. Two years ago had
II not been for the solid Mormon
vote In southeastern Idaho he would
have been defeated, as the malorits
OF tue gentileS we're against him. Re-
that as IL may, Governor Good,ny
has Offended this church orr ,ni,a.
ton, and no opportunity passes ~
IN which they do not Try To iniure
them.
Tue Mormon people viii never for.
give "oVernor Gooding tor recon-.
"sndins railway commission bill
AN auti-pasS nill, test oath oil and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06

The saloon league has announced
publicly that they do not propose, II
they can help 1t, that any men be
elected to the legislature who are In
favor Of local option or any form OF
restrictive saloon legislation
They go farther than this TOO, and
say they will throw their influence in
favor Of any candidate who VIII
pledge himself 10 them against local
option. In other words, they have
no politics only SO far as it effects
their private business. Here agaiu
tn y are drraying the better element
OF both parties, not only against
themselves as proprietors Of saloons,
nut agaisnt the saioon business. II
the saloIf men Of Salmon wish TO
co0tinne their business, they should
be guarded in their actions for tie
next lew months. This is not a
threat IN any sense Of the word. It
Is fact which they are foolish u
ignore
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06

WHAT DO THEY MEAN?

One or the most prepoSterous state
ments IL has been the privilege of
Fhe Recorder TO hear in some time,
is tue ayerment that III the repubi-
can party OF the state should place a
PLANK In theiI state platform for local
option would not mean any thing as
tile party would not support any such
a law, If 1t came up IN the legislature.
This statement is said to have been
made to disgruntled democrat who
vas looking tor an excuse to vote the
republican ticket, by one OF the lead
ing members OF the big TOUR.
In explanation OF placing this kind
of pledge in the republican plat
FORM was that the democrats would
force them to do 50, aud we're forced
10 do So in Order TO catch votes. The
aOuve may not be the exact language
used, but II Is the sense OF the aryu :
nent. 1t Is hard To believe that d
nan Of ordinary Intelligence would
nake such an assertion as this even
though he believed ne was able TO size
up the situation.
IL Is TO re admitted, however, that
the republicans would be carving out
tueir pplicy Of two years ago. 1t
viii DO remembered that in the cam
palgn two years ago there we're sew
eral pledges made which were repuui-
ate1 by the republican majority IL
The legislature. The most notable OF
tue planks In the platform Of two
years ago which were repndiated was
the direct primary law, the anti-pass
law, AND several other important
measures promised in the state plat.
form.
III the party would go on record In
favor OF these reforus and make a
campaign upon these issues, and
then fepudiate them after election.
as they did two years ago, what as
surance have the people that they
would not DO the same this year on n
local option plank, should 1t be placed
IN their platform, which is exceed.
ingly probasdey
IL Is probable that when these re.
forms were prt missed two years aro
the leaders we're sincere, at the time
they were put in the platform. But
when local leader makes the un.
Qualified statement that 1t is their
intention to repudiate party pledge
before the platform is written. II
does not look good and should react
against the party leader making such
IN assertion. Under these condi.
lions what confidence can the people
have In such party pledges?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
First pub. July 10 1908.
Last pub. August 9, 1903.


Notice is hereby given thar at 10 A m. on
the I2th day of August, r9oS, at Salmon,
County of Lemhi, State Of Idaho, before q.
b Quarles, proof will be submitted of the
completion of works for the diversion of
cubic feet per second of the waters of Camp
Creek and OF the application to beneficial use
of said water in accordance with the termsand
conditions of Permit No. 2Io5 heretofoe issued
by the State Engineer of the State of Idaho.
The name and postotfice address of the
person holding said permit are Gold Ridge
Mining Co., United, Leesburg, Idaho.
O. said works of diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for such compile
ton, and the amount of water which said
works are capable OF conducting TO place of
intended use, IN accordance with the plans
accompanying the application for such
permit, is s cubic feet per second
3. The use to which said water has been
applied is irrigation and domestic purposes,
and The amount applied to beneficial use is 5
cubic feet per second.
The place where said water is used is
at the Gold Ridge Mining claim.
5. The date OF priority which said user is
prepared to establish is August IL, 1906.
Jas. STEPHENSON, Jr.,
State Engineer
First pub. July TO- 1908.
| ,,Ih Anuttst rOOS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06

other legislation detrimental to the
interests of Joseph f. Smith. The
Recorder never has been an admirer
of the present governor but under
present conditions sympathy Is with
the under dog.
When the anti-pass bill was before
the senate Bishop Hart tore the Oil
TO shreds and threw it in the spittoon,
stating that it was to show bis con-
tempt for the governor. when the
Mormon bishop did this 1t is pity
there vas not friend Of Governor
6oodinq present who had the man
hood and courage to give Hart
swift punch behind the ear. Because
Governor GOoding recommended the
carving out the party pledges the
Mormon people have let 40 opportun'
ity pass TO discredit hin.
At the last state convention Gov
ernor Cooling wasted to be elected a
delegate 10 the Chicago convention.
In place of giving him the h1noE
which his position Ia the party en-
titles him to Brady and his Mormon
friends secured tie election of Bishop
Hart. and Mr.. Cooling was elected
10 stay at home.
1t is trite saying, THAT as you
SOW you must reap" and Governor
GOoding Is finding ont this truism
to MS sorrow. He has walked In the
footsteps Of Governor Morrison, Gov.
ernof Hunt, Turner and dozens OF
Others who have been prominent in
the affairs OF the state. So long as
these men were the subservient tools
of the Mormon hierarchy they were
political gods, but as soon as man
evidenced independence yituperatiye
abuse and political humiliation was
his portion. 1t has been denonstrat-
ed that the demands OF the Mormon
hierarchy can he complied with
ninety mine times, but the hun
dredth time if the former sycophant
tries to exert independence it spells
mis- ruin. Yet there is a portion of
the democratic party now trying TO
subvert the democratic party into a
Mormon church party.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
TAFr's sPEECm IN MALI STREET.

New York, July 2S.-The letter of
acceptance prepared by MI. Taft, the
republican presidential nominee, and
submitted by him to the approval of
President Roosevelt, will contain no
surprises to many persons in Wall
street. Copies of the letter were in
the possession Of many persons In
Wall street today. and though some
OF the Endorsements OF President
ooseVelt'S policies were distasteful
to banking interests, these decided
In the main that the letter would be
construed as bullish presentment,
particularly as to the references
which Mr.. Taft will make to the
great value OF railroad terminal prop
Srty, and to the fact that in his opin-
ION railroads are not overcapitalized.
The TAFT letter Of acceptance was
used by the bullish cliques as the
OASIS Tor an aggressive professional
demonstration against the bear
party, which has sold extensively on
President Rooseyelt's comments up.
On the United States circuit court of
appeals. Prices broke further at The
outset, but vigorous manipulatiye
uuyihg and aggressive pool aud CLIQUE
work forced short covering ana a
complete recovery before the close.
"A staggering blow from the presi
dents big stick and a healing embro-
cation IRON Mr.. Taft, was the way
one broker summed up the market
situation. At the outset speculative
sentiment was clearly depressed by
further consideration given to the
presidents comments upon the court
decision reversing Judge Lands and
setting aside the 500, 240 600 Standard
OH fine. London also was unfayor.
ably influenced by the presidents ref.
erehce to the courts. Prices came
lower from that quarter and profes
s'onal traders set out for reaction.
"hile some little liquidation may
nave been occasioned by the Incl.
cent, 1t was quite apparent that the
early declines we're chiefly the result
oil forcing stop.loss orders ard bv
bear selling.
Later ON all Wall street heard that.
although Mr.. Taft's letter of accept.
ance would indorse the presidents
corporation policies, this was done in
qualified fashion, and that many 9th.
or references, particularly as To the |
railways, would be favorably con.
st'ued. On this professional traders
cneered up, applying the Taft lini.
heht To cure the bruise caused by
tue blow of the presidents stick
Enouirer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06

ct in the different counties be put up
/ by the party 10 such counties, IRE
! spectlse of any man . candidacy Tor
| the senatOrshtp.
The wing Of the party led 10y SEN
ator Dubois Is to name the state
ticket and the state chairman OF the
party. and the platform IS 10 contain
I the provisions OF the constitution Of
! the state Of Idaho relative 10 quail
| bed electors In such form as the wing
Of the party led by Senator Dubois
shall decide upon, WITH the limlta-
tiOD that it snail contain nothing
wider than the constitution OF the
state.
ms offer is made,, for harmony
alone, eliminating any pussibie fight
IN the party ON Bryan aud Kern,
eliminating any possible fight In the
party on Senator dubois, ana narrO"
ing the H9nt GOgn strictly Tor tie
constitution Vt our state. We would
not even ask tile state ticket rs
proposition VI lUates and fishes
@ere IT, not absolutely necessary 10
have Otllcials vino would sigu ana
enforce legislation for The carrying
out vi the principles Of tile cunsL1tu
ton aud II, Tor some positions on the
state ticket, your people have men
not personally Iepugnaut To us, VINO
are ~ every way qualified Tor tie
positions, tney silal have our lID-
partial consideration
Yours respectfully,
NATHAN IL CLARK.
IL Is evident that the Ada lawyers
WOULD not be In position TO demand
their retaining fee from Joseph +. II
they were TO accept this compromise.
In their reply to the Intermediary OF
Senator Duuois they practically say
Lbey viii make no compromise unless
his friends lay down aud turn the
machinery of the party over 10 them
and accept The dlctations Of the
Mormon hierarchy at salt Lake City.
IL is evident that the Ada lawye s
are going 70 either rule or ruin; aud
rather than see the true democratic
party of the state stultify itself 10y
turning the party over TO the Nor
mon church IL would be much better
10 allow the Ada Mormon paid law
yers have their way, even though
they are determined to he an aid So
ciety to Brady aud his master Joseph
h. Smith. 1t Is a trite saying 'that
yon must fight fire with fire. and So
long as the recalcitrants are going to
use every method known to disrep-
utable politics Co win, Dubois aud
his friends are justified In counter
acting their methods by the same
schemes. We can go any reasonable
length for harmony in decency, but
absolute surrender, never.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
NOTIGEOF PUB. ECATIOS.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a. IN. on
the 10 day Of August, 1905 at Salmon City
onnty of lemh State Of Idaho, before John
II Padgham, N r. proof will be submitted
OF the completion OF works for the diversion
Of cubic feet per second OF the waters OF
West Fork OF Wallace Creek in Lemhi
County. in accordance with the terms and
conditions Of a certain permit heretofore IS
sued by the State Engineer OF the State OF
Idaho.
I. The name Of the person holding said
hermit is Newton Iiibbs,
q. The postoffice address OF such person is
Salmon ounty of Lemhi State of Idaho.
3. The number OF said permit is 29o2, and
the d. te sci for the completion OF such work
IS August 10, 1905.
4 SAID water to be used for mining and
milling purposes
{. SAID works of diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for such completion
and the amount of water which said works
are capable of conducting 10 the place OF
intended use, in accordance with the plans
accompanying the application for such per-
nit is cubic feet per second.
The place OF use Of said water is 5000
feet below poin, Of diversion.
Jas. Stephenson, Jr.
State Engineer
First pub. July 10 1908.
Last pub August Q, 1903.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
SHAMELESS DEMAND ron no,

Inc esteemed New York Sun is
shocked. 1t is forced to blush for NJ
hfyah, ana on account of the sbama
iessness OF tile democratic cbieftain
withhoids support from that marty
ana champions the fortunes of Taft
an OF which Is sad, If not denres.
sing.
but 1t Is not in our hearts to 90,
sure the sun because We concede II e
a Journal With ideals, and is pernetn-
ally striving Tor the best thar ma, j.,
obtained in this vale of sin ana
tears The sun was evidently willins
70 20 long way with demoeracy
out there are limits, and Mr. pryan
brought IL suddenly to the marin. :,
tue "ays--and IL parted. There ,ra
some things for which the Sensitiro
sun cann6t stand. In an sditnriaI
entitled "A Shameless Den,ara g.,
Dollars" our New York coptem mo-
airy reveals the manner in which a.
sense OF the pToprietles nave 49,
sriesousiy shocked. We quote:
Can any one Imagine Jamss ~,
,hsnah on stephen A nonvlss q
John e. breckenridge of f ,aS o5
MeCseilan or Iloratio Sevmo,', ~
deneral Hancock, OF any 9ths, =, OF
oeratlc candidate for the nrp<;4.,.' az
saNe ana escept William Jan-'t.'Cell
n.yan demanding annev fro,, -
farmers az the Unite1 States ia ~ - ne
- -. nlih ~ the White hauseg
isn't II a pitiahle spectaeleg
we admit there is cause for di<,,s,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
THE IDAHO RECORDER
aarvlse NAIL. ~ cerssS.

II will not require a very astnte
reasoner 10 determine that the saloon
question Is going to enter into the
countv campaign as well as the state.
The saloon league has lain down the
gauntlet and IL will DO rght TO the
finish. In all controversies OF this
nature, history has demonstrate d
that when great moral question Is
before the country. the people he
couo aroused and take the moral
phase into consideration and the IN i
Looms have. In localities been wiped
from the face OF the earth.
So far rs the saloons OF Salmon a-o
concerned, they have heen drivinl
several nails intn their c,iiins du,ins
the past year. First. by trying TO