davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-30
SCHOOL GARDEN RULES.
etsw . Massachusetts institution ls
 Managed by Wemen.

essw . Massaehusstts institution ls
 Managed by Women.
 A school garden In Watertown Nass.,% has adopted the following rules, says the Los Angeles Times. Be regular and punctual In attendance Keep garden orderly. Keep record book correctly. Leave tools cleaned and put away before going home. Re courteous to all, and if absent or late furnish excuse from parent or teacher:
 If any one repeatedly breaks thest rules his relation with the school will! terminate. The classes meet twice Il week-Wednesday after school aud Saturday mornlng--one hour each per! I'd. They will work In the garden- through the summer vacation. If q pupil Is absent, substitute is seI, Badges or pins of green and white are worn, telling garden, number and time of class. Notebooks are kept. record ing the temperature, attendance, date time of planting, plan of garden and any other notes they care to record. When insects are found or birds heard, questions are asked and notice taken of their habits. etc. During the summer children will be taken In small groups on short walks to hear the voices of nature. The children already give advice to parents. telling them the bsst methods for planting cucumbers and beans and setting out tomato plants. The parents and friends take
 nsch interest, visiting the garden willie the children work. helping to keep their notes correctly and the gar. den in good order. The Woman's clu', pays the expenses and has the bus ness management of the garden. Thes have taken up the work in . most satisfactory and helpful way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-30
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Simmons Nation al Bank of Pine Bluff will be held at their office in Pine Bluff, Arkansas on Tuesday, January F. 1909, be. tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 1; m., for the purpose of electing di' rectors to serve for the ensuing year, and for such other business as may properly come before sait meeting.
 |12-13 I'm Jo NichOl, Cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-30

Mrs. W.S. Bryan and Colley Bow den, of Palestine, Texas, and Mrs. F. E. Barlow, of Dermott, Ark, are in the city visiting MT. and MT. W. c. Hudson. J. M. Bryan, of Memphis, and D. C. Bowden, of Palestine, who were their guests for several days have returned home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-30
ENDS EXCITING MAN-HuNT

The arrest of the Picketts brings to a close a long and hard chase, in which hundreds of citizens of Calhoun county engaged After the killing of Abbott several posses of citizens, armed to the teeth, hunted the ne-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-30

JOIN MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB-Club now being ordanized for young ladies and gentlemen Excellent opportunity for advance ment Private lessons to. begin ners. Call CD Mr. Jos. xeKenAa, l04 East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinins

Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-30
Don't Threw cudssl. at Your Town.

Don't Threw cudoels at Your Town. Whatever failings you may haye-anr
 heaven knows 4ll have some rhAf they should struggle day and nigs'.
 to try to overcome Neer stand within the market place anr
 as you coldly frown, With all the strength that you posses.
 throw cudgels at your town. Do not unceasingly complain about he,
 streets and squares, 1Ae failures her offlcials have. the sa,
 sons talks and prayers. And do not an an endless plaint you,
 small opinion give os how much better things were don.
 where you have chanced to live H thlnga are not what they should be
 and ought to be improved. Ion srp your sleeves and go to wo~l enc Lave what's wrong removed, 0ues lee me cay. whatevof uno of aetioe
 you ptlYaue, 0sf Tt dsstFey what yea nsw havs -
 you oRn 0o111 aAaW. ' s,Dnnnn unnnn 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23
w. d. Chafiee Shot Near Payette.

Payette. July l7.-This afternoon
while out with "a surveying crew, W.
ID. Chaffee, a brotber-in-la OF the
millionaire Mainland brothers of Os-
kosh, Wis.,, was accidentally shot in
the abdomen with - calibre long
barrelled revolver and may die before
he can be taken to hospital. Ply
sicians will leave with him on to-
nights train for Boise, but grave
doubts are entertained whether he
will reach that city alive.
Mr.. Chafee was In the habit OF
carrying the pistol with him TO
shoot small game. A jackrabbit was
scared up this afternoon and be
handed the gun over 20 one Of his
fellow surveyors To take a shot at
the bunny. In some way the gun
was discharged and the bullet enter,
ed Mr.. Chaffee's abdomen Just 1
trife below and to the left OF tn,
stomach. He was brought to hi.
home In this city and physicians ar,
now working with him.
The Mainland brothers are th,
owners OF the big Ox-Bow powe
plant ON the Snake river from whicl
IL is intended TO furnish electri
power for nearly ali Of southwestern
Idaho. They are interested In re
claiming several thousands OF acre
OF sagebrush land east Of payette
between here .and the foothills, a
they sant TO furnish the power fc
, pumping water With which 70 irri
, gate the land. The crew out wit
, MI. Chaffee was surveying a hig
line for this purpose.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23
THE IDAHO RECORDER Tow LINE!
For the Democratic Presidential Campaign the Sews Of War Must Come From
the Farmer the Mechanic and the Masses Of the Pdty-N0
Donations to be Accepted From Corporations


of IN the
of
and notm
the n
the
channels
in
ton of demora al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23

Fairview, July 1.-THE tirst ap-
peal for campaign contributions by
the democratic candidates for presi-
ient and vice president was made to-
day. In formal message directed
TO the farmers Of the country Messrs.
Bryan and Kern urge them to contri-
butte according to their means. and
In other ways assist In restoring
democracy to power. The appe al is
as follows:
"The first contribution to the dem.
ocratic campaign fund this yeaf. ST
far as we now, was made by an
Iowa farmer. Just before the Den
YER convention met, this man, who
modestly prefers not 10 have bis
name mentioned, journeyed more
than 100 miles to Liucoln with bis
contribution Of 800, which he left
with Mr.. Bryan To tie gisan 20 the
convention when organized for The
campaign.
This farmer was born in Sweden
aud for some time after he was natur'
allied was a member Of the repubii
can party. But he was a student o.
public questions, and In the course o.
time became a democrat. To mani
| fest his deep interest in the success
of the party and in the triumph o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23

democratic principles, be made this
freeslll Offering TO the campaign
fund.
"It Is very appropriate that the
first donation should come from that
great body OF our population know
as agriculturists. The farmer has
nothing 70 gain by privilege and
favoritiSm; his hope is In the appli-
cation OF the doctrine OF equal rights
to all and special privileges 10 none
He has been the victim of special
legislation and has suffered from the
control OF politics by the great pre-
datory corporations,
Now that tile democratic part )
has annoupcea it, determination mol
to accept contributions from corpora
tions, not 10 accept excessive contIi
buttons even from individuals, anC
to publish all contributions above q
reasonable minimum, II ought 10 b,
able to secure sufficient campaigf
( found from those patriotic citizens
who ask from the government
nothing but protection to tnei
rights and consideration OF the gen
eral welfare. There are hundred
who are abundantly able to cuutrib
ute TO the campaign fund. Their
are thousand who could give sl0
apiece without feeling IL; there ar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23

Lemhi county has gained consider.
able prominence In the East as well
as Idaho as a section which shows
great possibilities as producer OF the
valuable metals. The county first
gained prominence on account Of It's
placer mines. which 1t is estimated
has produced something like thirty
millions. Since the placer mines
have been worked out, the attention
has been directed TO quartz mining.
In many ways the country has been
only scratched over. In no case has
any great depth attained. bat where
they have gone down few hundred
feet II has been found taat the ore
bodies not only increase in quantities
but values as well.
Tie Copper Queen Mining com
uany has done more in the past year
| to show the possibilities OF gold
mining in this section than previous
eCorts in that direction. This com
DANNY has not followed the usual rui,
10 vogue heretofore by eTeetinI
stamp mills and other expensive min
Ing appliances aud then look for ts'
mineral afterwards. In the pas
year the energies OF the management
has been directed towards the deyel
opmept Of the underground working
In this respect they have shown ~is
dom.
Miners who have been ~orkiDg O
this property for The past year hay
giyen out reports concerning to
! magnitude OF the ore bodies shic
/. were almost unbelievable, but a pei
, sonal inspection Of the property vi
convince the most Skeptieai that hz
: Of the truth has not been told
J representative uf The Rec order re
. sapsIly examined tbe mine In .
: It's workings and has becoGIe cer
4 yincsd TIA, these properties ~ill
: a second Treadwell as gold pfoda
e er. While the Treadseil Is more
the nature Of a quarry. With low va
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23

democratic procession. Wern's iaw
partner Is one of the attorneys repre-
santing tie hrewers aud dlstillers be-
fore the legislature. However, "
sentiment 10 favor II lo,al option IL
as strong In Indiana as IL has proven
to us In some Of the southern states.
this question may tpe 4 benefit. rather
than hindganee TO tie republicans.
In Indians, a. IN Oregon and Per-
nsyissnia, considerable corruption
las been disclosed among republican
oIlieials During the standardization
OF 6overnor iIaniey the republican
state auditor has tsaen removed and
sent TO The penitentiarY; the secre-
tary III state @as forced t0 resign and
leave the state and two other state
officials sere let out for maIadminis.
tration. The republicans have under
taken to claim credit Tor Having rid
the state OF anw0rtAy public SER
wants. tut the democrats viii make
The assertion that the republican
( party was responsible for installing
cfooss In olilre. and in the popular
mind this usually proves 10 be the
wlnniug contention. IL will require
the very shfexdest management on
the part Of Vice President Fairbanks
and Senators nemenwsy an1 Beve-
ridge 10 Keep Indiana Ia the repubii-
can column this fall. bur they will
all be unusually active when the time
eumes. Fairbanks still iias hopes of
landing presidential domination.
and II will tie 20 hts credit II be ean
point 10 republican victory in In.
diana this year, fof he would hS en-.
titled to a Large share oi credit 10.
such a victory. Seaatar ilemenway,
Nho Is 70 have charge of western re.
publican headquarters can hardl,
afford 20 neglect bis own state ia
view ~ It's vast importance To tn,
party Nor can Senator Beveiidge
who regards himself as thc aunolnte.
I leader Of the republican parts IN In
diana. afford To let the state slide ln
to the democratic column.
BeyeFidgo believes he Is chosen b
Providence 20 keep Indiana Ia lin'
aud bis pride would be sorely bIi
should lndlana give Bryan her vote
Befefidge, like Fairbanks, has pres
{ deniial hopes, and lie does not var
his record 10 shoN inability 10 hol
: Indiana Ia line sgaiust . canuiSat
like Bryan
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23

tens OF thousands who could give s5si
apiece without sacrifice, and stiIl
more who could give s25 or $40 or s5
"As the national committee has
not yet been organized, We will ask
the Commoner TO call for subserip.
tions To this farmers fund. Thoss
giving may indicate whether they
are willing To have their names men,
toned, and, II the contribution Il
no more than si0O. their wishes wil
be complied With. All contribution,
above 800 must he made known. nc
matter from whom they come.
The farmers fund will be turnet
over to the national committee al
soon as It's permanent officers hay,
been selected. The Denver cGnyen
tion vas peoples convention; q
adopted strong, clear, honest plat
form, and its nominations were mad
with practical unanimity. Our tigh
is fight for the whole people Gu
aim is equal and exact justice for all
our purpose IS to restore the govern
I ment ~ tie hands ~ freely ehosel
representatives OF the voters. fIU.
many farmers Will join in iurnishinI
the fund necessary 10 present th
I fssuesY
/ sSienedl William J. Bryan
John ". Kern.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23
SALOON LEAGUE AT WORK /!
ITO Garry Primaries Of Both PdtieS--(andidateS for
liked Out and legislative Candidates tObe Named.

known that this organization has
named the delegates which they ex.
pect to elect in the democratic pri-
maries, and at the proper time slips
will be printed of the 50 selected del.
egates, which will be quietly passed
around to be voted for.
The Recorder can say to its repub-
lican readers that both candidates for
the office OF sheriff, for both parties
have already been named At the
proper time we will have no hesi-
fancy In giving their names to the
public. 1t Is also understood that
| they have elected or have put 1t up
to their followers whom they prefer
in both parties as candidates for the
legislature.
The Recorder desires to warn the
element in both parties who are op-
posed To saloon league con trolling the
primaries, and thus foist upon the
party undesirable candidates, that Ii
Is up to them to say whether they are
going TO permit this to be done. II
they take the interest In the primar.
les, which Ii is their duty in the
cause of good government, they
should try to carry the primaries.
/ The experience OF the past year In
! making portion of this element obey
the law, shows to some extent that
would happen il they are permitted
to dictate the ticket we have to vote
for and dictate the policies Of the
/ party. When the sheriff's Office
/ forced the tinhorn gamblers and those
( engaged In the saloon business, who
had no regard for statutory law, 10
obey the law, 1t furnishes evidence to
the people What would happen II this
influence were permitted to name the
candidates on both tickets. The Re
corder does not believe that the good
citizens of this county are willing tC
permit these men to control.
We unhesitiatingly admit that some
of the saloons OF Salmon obey the law
In every sense Of the word, but there
is another element which depend up
on gambling and other well known
forms OF vice to exist. The saloor
league number this class In its organ
ization. and this is the class which
the better element of our citizenship
have to guard against. This is th,
class which fight in the primariei
is to be waged against. The Record
er earnestly warns tbe.people.that /
they take no part In the primarie
that this class will rule, and the peo
pie themseles, will be to blame 70
what may occur in the future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23

ues the properties Of the Copper
Queen have We'll defined tissure veins,
which have been consersatiyeiE as
sayed for every i've feet. which show
values In gold Of fr0m four 10 twenty
times the values In the noted Tread
well mine The writer is impressed
With the fact that this property Will
be proven 20 be the greatest gold pro-
ducluE property 10 tie stats OF Idaho
II not In the West.
In the past year there has been over
a mile OF tunneillug opened ap which
has shown ore shoots Of an average Of
twelve feet with the exception of
about Iags feet The ore shoots are
assure yeius with sell detned hang
I ing and foot walls. II is not ueces.
sary To give tHe average assay. bot IT
suflices to say that every ton wiil
yield a handsome profit, IL has been
thoroughly demonstrated that this
ofe can be miaed and milled At cot
of less than S2.00 per ton. Nooe Of
The ore but what will sb0S sp.eu-
did values.
Last fail they started tunnc
from the contemplated site Tor TO-
mill. running tbroBgh graulte for
distance Of les feet abe e the
struck the Nellie vein At the eBt
Of the tunneI they ron south CO th'
veiu for - feet and noitb on tb
vsiu ior 1l5 feet ~ distance o
J 5ss feet from the mouth Oi tb
tunnel another eruss eut was mao
} tapping tie Nellie vein at distano
: OF about 1000 feet sud haYe driftea o
! this vein coo fsst from the mai
4 fuunel. THIS tannri sili bo cot
! tined for a hundred feet where the
: are nos working where an oprsis
D viii re mace 10 the odd shaft 40 thi
J.. vein-
, They now have an average dept
: OF go feet 90 the Queen VETO and ,
D feet on the Nellie yeip. They Si
J. continue the development sofk q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23

forth and announce ttat all indisld-
usi contributions abofe n reasonable
minimum viii be made known be.
fore The election.
The fact that to-day vas sunday
did NOT deter ngmteF of persons
irom aolng cur to fairview. The
stream uf visitors hegan while Mr.
Bryan @as at church. The mnst lm.
portant caller was MAJOR James
pahlman, OF Omaha, who vas closet.
ed Wit Mr. Bryan fo' some time, bat
neither Of them would discuss the
subject matter Of the conversation.
Mayor Daliman, who caAe dosn on
an early train, returned Ia Omaha
this Hfteroon.
Lats tonight Frank 5. Mnnnstt,
former republican stIosney general
Of ohio. who conducted the proseca-
tions IN that state against the stand
ard thl company, snd later was em-
ploFed by tie Interstate commerce
commission 10 gather material 90
which 10 tase the government suit.
arrived hsge and held lengthy co8-
ference with Mr.. Bryan. Ar. Mon
nett announced that II Is bis purpose
10 actively support Mr.. Brya Ia tIhio
in the campaign and that De will
make numerous speeches in behalf II
tie dtnfrTatic ticket
Mr.. Mounett said he @As author
irsd by Mr.. Bryaa IN Stale that he
cause Of the sayefumsats 5 dsreiietton
In prosecuting tae alleged wool eom-
bgne. Rhtsse headquarters be claims
are Ia uhlo. frgan tad srnounced
+ mat n elected tp the presidency lie
would sc onee pat all The machinery
u the goyrrnment az sogs % destiny
aoy Combination that mas exist.
'It all be his poliey said Mr..
Nonnetk, "ta des.Foy the ~oci mon-
apoly that preyents o0aipetitiou, as
promptly IS The eeGfts aud Nin self
can do. Tne American Wool oon.
psry has dsst roye3. 80 fat the entire
beuxft Supposed T. lesre from The
prutecticB of Nosll They have dFiy-
en Tie prize ts;seSu that paid The
pfo3neet Of sool aud Ihe price paid
by the Consumer so per cent
Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Monnstt ssTs
agreed that the sherman anti-tTzsi
) Ia~ a. il sgand Jodsy i suaaeteat 10
aay leSai action uecesSafY, but thai
. The government, fer seHe arkoowr
j reason, refusss 70 al.
Mr. Nonnett retained - Liacols
, al a late hvnr. ard aiil leave fcs hi
I home to The moiIins.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23
PROGRESS AT THE COPPER QUEEN MINE !
indications Point to the Fact that These Properties Will
Develope into Great Gold Producers.

these veins until the mill Is ready 10
commence crushing ore when both
STOPPING will con mence on the ore
exposed and the Development work
continued
TO give some estimate of tie ore
now ready 10 be niillcd slight Idea
can be formed of the amount of ore
In sight by stating that there IL nos
}. go tons Of ore on the dump. On
the Nellie vein there IL approximately
la,o0o tons ready for stgping, i0.@n
tons H. the Queen vein ready for
stopping aud ~, ,n0 tons of ore ready
for stopipg on the same vein on the
htst level u about ~. Oo9 tons. On
these two veins there is i0o feet Of
virgin ground which makes II safe to
ssE that there Is 59,oo0 tons Of ore
blocked oui aud ou the dump With
6.teeu stamp mili and Sf,Y tou
eonceBtfatOr there is enough ore nos
In sight Tor a three yars run Sitboa'
tsftbef development work or siaklng
or any OF the veins.
Emerson nm is the local manage
Of the wlne; aud II Is safe 10 Sal
that thafe are no men 10 tire county
~ho are better informed as 10 th'
mineral veins 10 tbis section. III
Aas owner OF this property Tor som
taelye years Even sItb tbe erud
appliances aud wiIh 3 small mill Mr.
Hill took cut OF the cid working so2,
90.
II would he bard 10 tnd a nlcs
J pace for a mining camp than "a
preseut iucatlon. AZ ths old work
logs = shaft was necessary bat az "a
. ues location they have been shie 1
7 dgift ioto tie mountain, aud tbs
E dump the ore ears right into II
5 erusher. They nov hAVe hites
stamps on the ground, which wili /
b Installed this fan and started u ?
u duclng the ore nos oD hand.
Z 10 addition 10 the stamps th'
n all put in City Ton Concentrate
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23
INDIANA CONSIDERED lOBEDOUBTHUL!
Presidential Contest There This Year to be Most Notable in the
History Of State Republicans Becoming frightened.

Washiagtfn correspondent OF the
Statesman takes pesslmistie view Of
candltions 10 Indiana.
Washington. July is.--Indiana Is
acknowledged 10 ba the most douhtf"l
state nos In The republican column
that Is. The most doubtful of The
large states Montana. Nebraska,
Colofado and Nevada are ali doubtful,
but their loss would NOT mean SO
much to the republican party a. the
state furnishing the present vice
president aud the democratic n9,nines
Tor that office. Fifteen electoral
votes are To he had In Indiana,
enough TO ssing the election, per
haps, aud for that reason Indiana
will be one Of the principal battle.
grounds Of the fan campaign.
Bryan has never carried Indiana
In fact. that state has been strongly
republican In every presidential con
test since Bryan became a uatiuna
figure, but conditions have changed
since lss8, and there are pecuiial
reasons which encourage the demo
Gratis To believe they eau captur,
those IS votes next November. Whet
silver was an issue, Indiana Ven
strongly republican,, but the sllve
question dies not enter into the cam
paigu THIS year. On che other hand
I Indiana is represented on the Bryal
Il ticket, and local pride ailI be 0: som
assistance Of the democrats In thei
Hght for the Indiana electoral vote.
While Kern Is not man 10 dra'
many republican votes 10 his snppol
In indiara. yet he Will aid largely |
getting cut the full democratic so,
Tor this democratic ticket. ana whe
all the democrats get together Ii
diana Is decidedly dcabtf0l stat,
IL went strongly republican Ia Il
last three campaigns because aol
democrats aud conservative dem'
! Gratis either voted the republics
ticket or remaIned a~ay from Il
! polls. The oemocrtie leaders, Wit
J the aid OF the vice presidential noT
inee hope TO get the fun democrat
! vote in November
The republicans are. TO some exte
handicapped Ia Indiana this yc
because Of the liquor question. 60
etnor iIanley, who Is prohibitions
has taken steps which entirely ell,
inated the liquor and saloon eIems
These forces quite powerful In thei
selves. will bc certain To join L
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-23
Wants NomInAtien OF Party.

{. Birmingham, Ala, July l7.-At n
meeting of The delegates from Ala
bama to the Chicago convention Uf
the Independence party beid this az
ternooD. IL was decided 20 push the
name Of n. ". IIoNafd, of Alabans.
former cong reSsman froD the
Seventh district, for the nomination
for president OF the United States.
Representatives will be sent TO Chi
cago at once to open bureau and
seud out literature Of the eandi
dacy. Mr., Howard attended tbs
meeting here