davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09

the republicp"
The indications are that. Senator
Foraker will control the delegation
from Ohio. In ohio there are eighty
five counties. The Taft forces tried
to get from these counties express
slons Of opinion In favor OF Taft.
Out OF the e!ghty-tive they succeeded
In getting only twenty. Tie other
slxty-bye either refused to make any
IexnresSI on Whatsoever on voted
'da 81 M graft. People In Wash.
ingt0n 3le laying iilat for Taft there
is nothing IN Dbio wbich is encodF.
aging, nothing which makes any man
believe that he is strong politically.
Unquestionahiy he is popular among
the people Of the United States. IN
doubtedly he has much standing
among the people outside OF his own
state, but 1t does not appear that In
Ohio he has any great strength, and
ii Is from his own state that he must
show power. Unless he can get his
delegation from Ohio he can not by
any possibility hold his place as "A
probable nominee. Unless he can
control Ohio lie will be out OF the
running.
1t is a matter Of history that Sec
rotary Blaine retired from the lIar-
rison cabinet when his candidacy EN-.
barrassed his chief. IL Is not Inn
probable that the history Of that
time may be repeated. II the presi-
dent is dominant enough 10 force the
retirement of either OF his rival sec
retaries-Taft and CortelyCu--and
the one so forced out is suppliant
enough to accept the dictnm, there
NAV be no cabinet changs. But a
rather distinguished republican, a
member Of the senate. though Of but
recent election, Is quoted today AZ
saying that the situation is SO sbap-
ine itself that either Mr.. Cortelyou
or Taft, or both will have TO retire.
Mr.. Roosevelt has his own plans for
the selection VI his successor. He Il
not a man who brooks H. uch inter
ference. nor is he man who tells
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09
Chamberlain Cough Remedy a
Safe Medicine for Children.

In buying cough medicine for
children, never he afraid n buy
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. There
Is no danger from 1t, and relief Is al
WAYS sure TO follow. 1t is intended
especially for coughs, colds, Group
and wbooping cough, and there is no
better medicine In the world for
these diseases. II Is not only a GER
tain cure for Group, but, when given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. Whoopina
cough is not dangerous when this
remedy is given as directed. II con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drugs, and may be given as confident
ly TO a 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, 1908-01-09

Roosevelt knows, and what the or
binary voter doesn't know, that
Roosevelt did hit at Cortelyou and
did have him, among other things,
in mind, and did want to spoil Cor
telyou's chances.
Cortelyou, you, see,gis Pierpont
Morgan S !. 90: lie New York Sun
is j. Pierpdnt Mofaap afpap And
the New York Sun has recently. been
calling President Roosevelt q "mani-
&C, a dishonest demagogue, and
various other things, At the same
time the Sun has been booming MIR.
Cortelyou for the presidency. Mr..
Roosevelt enjoyed himself stepping
on Mr.. Cortelyou's toes and on the
New York Suns toes at the same
time.
Mr.. Cortelyou won't give up the
fight. because his hackers won't let
him. He Is the nan that Mr.. Nor.
gan and few of his intimate friends
Want to own in the White House.
and you, the voters, may have to
vote for him IL you happen to belong
to the republican party.
There will be other candidates
talked about. For instance, Mr..
Knox would belong to MIR. Aldrich
whose daughter married the son OF
John ID. Rockefeller. A good man,
republican newspapers will discover
very great virtues In Mr. Knox. Ant
you, the voters, may have to vote fol
him when the time comes.
A cleyerer man than Aldrich OF
Morgan, the only one Of the bil
money men that has managed Mr.
( Roosevelt successfully thus far Il
Thomas +. Ryan. You may have Il
vote, when the time comes, for tn,
man that Mr.. Ryan will own. Fo
Mr.. Ryan usually gets what b.
wants. He has brain and he use
1t: be has money and he uses that
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09

DO you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieyedp II you doubt this
Just try one application OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. IL may not give
you relief from pain but will make
rest and sleep possible, and that GER
tainly means q great deal To any one
afflicted with rheumatism. For sale
10y W. u. ryeatt, Salmon and ". +.
Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09
Washington Letter.
Continued from Page Two.

the railroads overworking their EN-
ployes and thereby endangeripe The
public. y
Perhaps his address would. have
been more effective * 9enatof Davis
bad confined himself D We closely %
his resolutions. and net yTied to disa
cuss everythine from the stock exr,
change to the size OF the prcsident's
family and salary. But when Sen
ator Davis decl red that IL the gov
eminent did not prescribe the terms
upon which the trusts could exist,
that the trusts would prescribe the
term upon which the government
might exist, he was standing on solid
ground. When he asked any republi.
can senatro TO name one trust, when
ne asked II the cost OF living had
been reduced under the Sherman
law, and whether the trusts had not
prospered under it, he made inquiries
that carried their own self-evident
answers. When he called upon the
senate TO treat trust robbers. .as the
law treats horse thieves, he merely
voiced the present demand OF the
American people. Republican sem
ators may smile and sheer, but they
can not escape the responsibility
which Senator Davis showed was up.
on them when In sentence he said,
pointing dramatically to the Iepubli-
can side: "Will you destroy the
trusts, or will you let them destroy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09
AIS With SITUATION!
lminer Says the Voter Will
Have but Little to Say.

he fight for the presidency has
lady begun. Mr.. Roosevelt's Sec
withdrawal leaves the field clear
republican Notwithstanding
possibility of war with Japan,
ch might bring about Mr.. Roose-
IS denomination. From now on
the meeting of the republican
Eention there will be big scram-
among candidates.
lou should understand that in the
mble you, the voters, are unim-
Eant. The question is not at all,
hat man do the people want
>m will the people select?h
be question of the day is, (which
he big financial powers shall own
man that is to be put up by the
bblican bosses to receive the
Pies votes?''
lou, the voters, will have nothing
Jay about 1t at all, until the time
les to vOte-and by that time the
is picked out and you simply
{ for him.
id you notice that Mr.. Cortelyou.
fetary of the treasury, raiser OF
paign funds and all-round useful
b, emitted recently a dull roar OF
b? His exact words were, after
presidents recent statement,
have had damned rough deal
h the White House" That is
lent language for gentleman
ned to walk on his tiptoes and
hk softly behind the Office chairs
pig, rich men.
)ut Mr.. Cortelyou knows what Mr..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09

The total looks like considerable
sum to be taken from the treasury OF
the United States, and thereby from
the pockets 81 The taxpayers. Hut II
Is trivial in comparison 70 what
the protected industries and the
monopollcs have long contributed TO
the party which stands for their In
teresis, and every dollar NJ which
stands foI their interests, and every
dollar OF which comes back to them
from the peoples pockets.
To make the suggestion effective
all corporation contributions and In
dIyidual contributions larger in
amount than perhaps live dollars
should be prohibited under penalty OF
the criminal law. Revolutionary as
the suggestion seems at first. It Is
well worth public discussion and con.
siderlti)n.
Willis J. Abbott.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09

long In advance exactly what bis
plans are-nor having told always
sticks TO his statement. Six months
ago he was unquestionably In favor
OF Taft, and the Coftelyou boom
has been an aiIronl To him. To-day
the following OF the secretary OF war
has shrunk to cofporal's guard, and
II Is quite probable that the presi.
dental favor may be transferred, but
II 1T is IL will never he transferred
to the rival candidate In his own
cabinet who helped 70 cause the
st rlnkagc.
President Roosevelt ihekls tDesSsRs
suggested plan by which tie n,ltai
ter OF either corporation or indtvIdu~
al subscriptions to campaign funds
might be done away witb--and that
such subscriptions are an evil no one
can doubt lie suggested that tie
campaign funds should be supplied
from the national treasury. lie
urges that that wouldu do away with
just exactly such scandals as his ap.
peal TO Nj. Hartman caused. II
sounds radical at first, but H. Is not
much more 80 than the English cor.
rupt practices act. lie urges that
the congressional appropriation for
this purpose should he limited In
amount and given absolute publicity.
The people who originated the propo.
sition made IL more specific. They
urged that each political party should
receive by congressional appropria.
ton ten cents for each vote cast for
the candidate Of such party at the
preceding presidential election, such
sums 10 be paid 10 the bonded treas.
urers OF the national committees.
Looking over the figures Of the last
presidential election one finds that
the sums 81 paid out would he la
round numbers as follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09

One Of the best equipped
lines in the West, carrying
passengers, express and
freight.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

had to be cut with knife and biscuit
light as the fleecy vapOr that hangs
over the jagged peaks Of the Cont
mental divide, spirit of great peace
fell over the bunch The first and
only real audible silence of the trip
prevailed for close to an hour.
The management of the Short Line
took care of the party in superb style.
taking the two special cars to Ashton
for a connection with the southhound
train, In order to ohviate long walt
for the returning Yellowstone Limited
train. The trip down the canyon
was made in rapid time, and upon ar
rival at Rexburg the club members
were too tired to do much else than
attend service, talk little club bust
ness and turn in for a 10-hOur snoOze.
EARLY Monday morning the opening
session Of the club was held at the
rooms OF the Rexburg Commercial
club, which are handsomely furnished
j apartments set apart for the business
home of one of the finest bunch
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

peaks OF the Teton range, white
capped; to the north and west the sky
line of the great Continental divide
the backbone of the continent
bring sudden vistas Of surprising
beauty.
Big Springs is inself marvel.
Here the North Fork of the mighty
Snake river is born gushing in i'm
mense volume from the foot Of Q
pine-clothed mountain. Within 100
yards of the fork it attains to almoat
its maximum volume. Speckled trout
abound, even to the fountain head of
the stream
Blevins' ranch nestles in grove
of lodge-pole pine on lovely emil
nence, and the genial doctor and his
brother vie with one another to make
their guests happy and content When
the ravenously hungry members Of the
Press club slowed their varying-siz
feet under the table for a delayed
breakfast Of halved oranges, ham and
eggs, nectar-like coffee, cream that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

of boosters in any town in the west.
Adoption of new constitution occu-
pied the time of the club until noon.
Heated debate followed that section
of the new laws of the club which
in the original provided for limited
membership. Opposing factions con-
tended for and against the admission
to membership of all regular newspa-
per workers -proprietors of papers,
managers, owners, lessees, editors, To-
cal editors and editorial writer's A
strong sentiment developed in favor
of limiting membership to those men
directly interested in the financial end
of newspaper work proprietors, own
ers and leasees-but this was strenu-
ously opposed on the ground that such
an arrangement would defeat the OBJ
jects of the club by eliminating the
most attractive feature-the social
end Of the quarterly meetings The
obstacle was finally overcome by pro
viding for practically unlimited
membership, but limiting discussion
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

of and on matters affecting the finan-
cial and business interests of the club
to working board Of governors. con
sisting of one representative from each
of the papers in the territory covered
by the organization.
An attempt to reduce the quarterly
meetings to bi-annual gatherings was
defeated by heavy vote.
New officers were chosen as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures E. Wright Of the
Montpelier Examiner.
First icc-president-Jas H. Wallis
of the Rexburg Standard.
Second vice-president-Leslie e
Dillingham; of the Mackay Miner.
Secretary. w. Jones of the Rigby
Star (re-elected).
Treasurer-Wilbur S. Hill of the
Twin Falls Times.
Membership committee. w. Jones
of the Rigby Star, Charles ]. Isle Of
the Shoshone Journal, Byrd Trego Of
the Blackfoot Republican, L. G. Brad
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10
Good Proof.

At a colored revival two of the
brethren started an argument as to
the nationality of st. Peter One
brother claimed he was colored man
while the other one said he was not
After arguing for quite awhile one
brother, becoming greatly excited. said
''St. Peter was not a cullud man, an
All can prove it,
Cali right" said the other. &c
ahead"
"Well, in de fust place, you recon
member wah it say in de Bible dat
aftah st. Peter denied the Lord dc
cock crowed for de third timer
eyes, recommember dat said the
other.
''Well. dats de solushion to de prob
lem, for do you suppose for an instant
dat if st. Peter had been cullud man
dat dat rooster would eber hab crowed
more dan ?"-Judge
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills, are sold by
Eugene A. Pfefferle
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10
0be Lo1erS'
Knot.
By Martha Cobb Sanford.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Press.
. seeeeeeseee.eeeeeeeseeee.

Ella Marden suddenly dropped her
golf club and sat down under the shade
of an elm tree.
"It's too hot to play" she announced
languidly. .Do you mind finishing the
course by yourself, Mr.. West?"
Lyndon West glanced at her with
very evident concern.
you're not ill?'' he asked anxiously.
'sNot bit of it," Ella assured him;
''just lazy. Now, do finish and then
come and tell me your score"
West hesitated.
Cali right, if you wish it," he assent
ed finally. you'll promise to stay
right here?"
She watched West swinging off over
the green stretching links and then,
bending forward, began to unlace one
of her smart little tan boots.
Him. she said to herself, that was
easy" Suddenly she paused, her boot
liked me better than golf" she mused,
che would have insisted on staying
with me. He's a selfish brute, after
all, like the others. Well, it's lucky
had this chance to ind out"
ooh, Miss Marden," called mascu-
line voice very near her, what are
you doing all by yourself under a
tree?"
Ella hid her foot under her skirt.
Resting" she answered Indifferent
ly, cor at least trying to-
The man laughed incredulously.
'Something new for you, isn't it? !
thought you were an indefatigable golf.
er. AS for me, I always prefer rest
ing" he finished jocosely, at the same
time seating himself unlimited beside
her.
Ella sighed. The man misinterpret-
ed her meaning.
| ''Beastly hotv he agreed.
Ella let the remark pass unnoticed.
Soon she sighed again.
Cant I fan you?" urged the man,
taking up his hat and suiting the ac-
ton to the words.
"Please DON'T protested Ella, not
overgraciously.
s'But you're in Distress" he insisted,
noticing the drawn look on her face.
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10

''Is there anything l can do? A glass
of water, perhaps?"
Ella accepted the suggestion eagerly.
''Oh, if you will, Mr.. Stearnsr'
The man disappeared precipitately
The clubhouse was a considerable dis
tance away, and Ella rejoiced in the
fact.
"What egotists men arev' she solilo-
quized. ANY man halfway intelligent
would have left me alone"
Remembering West, however, she
carried her denunciation no further,
but continued the interrupted unlacing
Of her boot.
"Played out, Miss Marden?' called a
CHEEKY voice behind her 1T is pretty
warm"
Again the telltale unlaced boot was
hastily concealed
81 thought you men were never con-
scious Of the weather when golf was
the attraction generalized Ella, evad-
ing the personal equation.
Il hadn't thought much about it, to
tell the truth, till l saw you curled up
comfortably here in the shade. think
I'll follow your lead, Miss Marden,' .
whereupon, without so much as adding
"by your leave,'' the newcomer dis
posed himself indolently on the velvety
turf beside her.
Ella frowned, but her companion was
oblivious
"Made a good score today, Miss Mar
den?"
Fair" replied Ella listlessly, until
lost my ball." Then, with sudden
animation, 'I suppose it would be ask
ing too much of you, Mr.. Brayton, to
hunt bit for it ~
| Mr.. Brayton rose calamity.
"Most certainly not he assured her.
sWhere did you lose it?''
| With vague gesture Ella indicated
the woods back of them, and Brayton
started forth good naturedly
There breathed Ella, at last pull
ing off the torturing boot ''What a re
lief! Now I'll investigate"
She thrust her hand into the boot,
drawing it out again Immediately with
q little cry of pain. She had cut her
finger somehow. and it was bleeding.
A familiar whistle caused her to look
up. Lyndon West was coming toward
her rapidly. There was no time to
mend matters. Ella wrapped her hand
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10
4rSi0n to Chicago

lean Convention.
will be on sale via
'ortnwestern Ry. at rate
m this station. Return
}. Ask agent for parti-
21-24
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10

y Wall paper at Sc per double roll.
lift. J, II. FORSTER
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10
His Bic GORGE.

Several young members of a Phila-
delphia family that spent a summer
in the White mountains were exchang-
ing "reminiscences of their trip when
one Of the girls exclaimed:
"Oh, Tom, do you remember that
gorge in Jefferson? ?''
"Do remember repeated Tom.
Sure! You mean the day we got
there. It was the SWEETEST dinner /
ever had in my life. was so hum
cry. ry."-Lippincott's Magazine.
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10
Smart Street Car Conductors.

Pat, who had recently come Q fer,
met his old friend Dennis on tns
street. Pat, who was enthusiastic
over the wonderful things he had seen.
lost no time in telling Dennis OF MS
adventures,
can what foine smart men they
have on them strateears, he said. i
got on one of them and purity soon the
man said sKearney, an Mr.. kearney
he gets up and got OFF. At the next
corner he said Powell and Mr.. Pow
ell he gets off, and he kept right on
doing that Says l to meself: He Is
purity smart, begorra, if he can ind
out me own name but would you be-
lave me, at the very next corner ne
said .McAllister,' SO there was nothing
for me to do but get OFF, too.
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10

Stomach troubles are very common
in the summer time and you should
not only be very careful about what
you eat just now, but more than this,
you should be careful not to allow
your stomach to become disordered,
and when the stomach goes wrong
take Kodol. This is the best known
preparation that is offered to the peo-
pie today for dyspepsia or indigestion
or any stomach trouble. Kodol di-
gests all foods. It is pleasant to
take. It is sold here by Eugene A.
Pfefferle.
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10
Bucklen,s Arniea SaIve Wins.

Tom Moore, OF Rural Route l. oocii-
ra.. aa.. writes: Il had u bad sore come
On the insiep Of my foot and eenid nuo
nothing that would heal it until l ap-
piled Buek,en's Arnlca salxe Less tiiah
i,lf or % cei,t box wen the day LOT
Ire ty affecting a perfect cute. SEQ
au.!er guarantee at Q. d. Olsen .irug
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are prompt and thorough and will in
short time strengthen the weakened
kidneys and allay troubles arising
from inflammation Of the bladder.
They are recommended everywhere.
Sold by Eugene A. Pfeffe1le.
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10

Cures dizzy spells, tired feelings, stom-
ach and liver troubles, keeps you well IN
summer. That's what HOLSTERS ROCKY
Mountain Tea will do. Try 1t and you
will always buy It. So cents, Tea or
Tablets. Pioneer Drug Co.
New Ulm review., 1908-06-10
AKOTA LAND CHEAP
- in the -
EW EMPIRE"
! miles of new line lust
~ the Minneapolis & ST..

miles Of new line just
~ the Minneapolis & St.
.. in Faulk, Potter, Wal
L Mcpherson Counties.
LENDID OPPORTUNITIES
g investor and business man in
ew towns, and for the "Home-
~ where good land is still cheap.
AFTER WHETHER YOU ARE
A FARMER OR NOT,
me for handsome illustrated
which tells all about the best
lgs.
low excursion rates every
Iall on our agents.
O. 5,
A, M & st L r S.
1neapolis, MINI.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
20 CONCERNS INDICTED.
Misuse Of Mails Charged-28 White
Slave Bills Returned.

Chicago.--The Federal Grand Jury
Thursday returned indictments
against 70 alleged ''get.rich.quick"
concerns, involving the use OF
the mails to defraud clients out of
5000, 600.
Twcnty.eight white slave indict-
ments were returned, and two indict-
ments against the Illinois Central and
Rock Island Railroads, alleging viola.
tion OF the antipass law.
The indictments against the Illinois
Central and Rock Island Railroads al
lege that they issued annual passes to
employees of commission companies,
thus exercising discrimination In
favor Of these concerns.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
cONvIcTs BUILDING A PRISON.
work Is Begun Of A%rizona's New Ter.
ritoriaI Penite ntiary.

Florence, AriZ.-Work on the
new Arizona territorial penitenti-
AIRY here has begun. Capt. Rynning,
superintendent of the prison now at
Yuma, has arrived here with a party
OF guards and convicts from Yuma,
and the latter have begun the con-.
struction work ON the new penal in.
stitution.
Thornton FitENugh of Phoenix Is the
architect of the new prison and ]. II.
Mccarthy of this city the contractor.
The new prison is similar to the Unit.
ed States prison at Fort Leavenworth.
Kas.
The octagonal building in the cen
ter Is to be used as a machinery room,
housing the facilities for storing food
and other material. Branching out
from 1t are three wings, to be used for
prison quarters, cOmmissary and gen
eral service buildings. A high wall
Of solid cement will inclose the entire
area.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
DECISION PLEASES
CORPORATIONS STILL HAVE
RIGHTS, FlNANCiERS SAY.
CONFIDENCE IS AGAIN RESTORED
Securities Abroad Are Strengthened
and Prosperity viii
Return.

Chicago.-The general opinion OF
leaders in the financial world seems
to be that the decision In the Standard
Oil case was proper, and that 1t would
result in q reaction from the business
depression and inactivity.
Not being a lawyer, | am o quail
fled to express an opinion from a
legal point of view" said Joseph r.
Talbcrt. vicc.picsidcnt of the Com.
mcrcial National bank. Indeed, the
court has. In a mastery document,
covered the case SO thoroughly that
any word by u layman seems superflu-
Gus.
THE decision, however. is of great
importance In marking the limit to
which Legislation in response to popu.
lar clamOr may go. 1t is important
in It's announcement to the world that
property rights are still secure under
the constitution, and that even cor.
poration property has not yet been
deprived Of these rights.