davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

BRYAN WILL he ELECTED.

The next president of the United
States will he democrat, and the
next house OF representatives will be
democratic," said Edin Mahon, a
business man OF Kenton, O., at the
Raleigh.
MY business takes me into all sec.
lions Of the country, and tor the las.
several months, wherever | have
gone, | have found a greatly growing
sentiment In favor of change.
Three-fourths OF the men have met
many of them lifelong republicans,
have told.me they will vote the demo.
cratic ticket this TALL. 1.-The demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency
VIII be Mr.. BRYAN. lie will make the
strongest candidate the party could
nominate, Notwithstanding he has
suffered defeat twice. Men who I'm
the past regarded Bryan as unsafe
aud an alarmist now look upon him
with favor. The principal causes
contributing TO this change OF senti.
ment are discomfort and unrest.
brought about by the recent financial
strineency, the attitude of the re.
publican leaders toward the working.
men and the negro, aud the tarlfr.
The dissatisfaction with republican
rule Is not OF recent birth. Il has
been growing for mouths
Take, for instance, ohio. Last
fail's municipal election resulted IN
an overthrow OF republican power In
a large number OF counties. The
number of democratic counties In
Ohio until last fall did not average
more than seventeen. AS the resnl,
OF the elections, there are now inv.
six out OF eighty eight that are dem.
ociatic. Two-thirds OF all the towns
In ohio of over $500 population are
democratic, aud three.fourths Of
those under $500 are democratic
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
A Woman Tells how to Relieve
RheumAfie Pains.

have been q very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheuma-
tism. for a number of years. have
tried many medicines but never got
much relief from any OF them until
two years ago, when / bought bot
tie of Chamberlain Pain Balm. l
found relief before l had used all Of
one bottle, but kept OF applying 1t
and soon felt like different woman.
Through my advice many Of my
friends have tried 1t and can tell you
how wonderfully 1t has worked. -
Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 14O s. New ST.. :,
Dover, Del. Chamberlain Pain
Balm is a liniment. The relief from
pain which 1t affords is alone worth
many times its cost. 1t makes rest
and sleep possible. For sale by W.
B. Pyeatt, Salmon and W. F. Stone,
junction..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

II Thomas +. Ryan gave five bun.
dred thousand dollars In 1900 to de.
feat Bryan's nomination how much
money was given by other corpora
lions 10 prevent his election. IL the
corporations gave that much to pre-
vent his nomination In the height of
republican prosperity how much are
they giving this year to prevent his
nomination when 1t is known that
republican policies have been failure
and as result the country is In the
throes OF a financial panic and
greater number of men are out of en-
ployment than was the case in 1892
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

IL has been claimed for several
years past that j. Frank Hunt. who
has been speaker Of the house for two
consecutive terms was a polygam list.
OF course this has been denied, but
the fact that he has been invited
to resign from the government posi-.
tion accorded him last fall furnished
evidence Of the truth. There has
been quiet investigation going Oh
relative TO these charges by the gov
ernment, and the result was he was
told that his resignation would be
acceptable. This is a matter upon
which republican papers do not uwell
much, but tn the charges are true
Is pretty generally conceded at Black
foot and Pocatello.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

mis- shows bow much of a reyulsIon
there has been.
There Is not the slightest doubt
In my mind that Taft will lose Ohio
10 the election. The fight between
tue republican factions Is much more
serious than persons outside Of the
state realize. The laboring vote has
been .alienated by Taft's decision on
the bench. and the negroes cannot no
induced to vote for the secretary Of
war unless they are instructed 10 ao
so by Senator Foraker, and IL is M,
probable he will do that. "-W,sb
ington Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

The recalcitrants OF the republican
party seem 70 think they can win out
at the convention at Twin Falls, but
this paper predicts that the demo.
cratic principles will win out by at
least = hundred majority. To drop
the Mormon question ut the present
Lime would not gain a Mormon vote
and would lose the party hundreds OF
honest votes, who believe that the
MormoDs should be forced to observe
the laws just the same as a Gentle.
IL II Is right for Mormons to prac-
tice poiyeamy IL is right for Gentiles
TO practice bigamy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

county. In fact II looks to an out
slider that the Boise club is taking
upon itself the trouble OF trying to
control the affairs OF the party In the
entire state. The democrats OF
Latah county should be capable Of
conducting their own affairs without
the assistance OF outsiders. Lemhi
county democrats will hold conyen-
tion. and an enthusiastic one, but
whatever plans II may determine up
on 1t will hardly consult with the
Boise democratic Club.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

Both the house and senate have
now sot together on currency legisla-
tion. They have agreed TO disagree
aud leave the question 10 commits.
sion which may have suggestions To
make at the next session Of congress.
In the meantime the leaders hope the
country will so far have recovered
from the panic that no legislation
upon this subject will be needed
Speaker Cannon and Aldrlch have
great heads on their shoulders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

An inventor has patented an elec.
trio plow, and the farmer can now
compete with the bloated plutocrat In
being able to run an automobile. 1t
is true one Of these plcws will cost
the plowman $1,000 or more but then
he Will be able u run over field mice
and various kinds Of bugs with the
same pleasure with which an autonio-
bilist runs down the riffraif which
may get In the Nay of the machine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
Weekly Recorder, year. ...... $500
Q months. 81 90
Single Copies .............. 10 cents.
subscriptions out Of county strictly
In advance.

Illinois coming out emphsticaliy
Tor Bryan for the presidential nomi.
nation has settled for good the oppo.
sition Of the interests to his candi.
dacy. II negins TO look rs II the OPP
position was after all on paper with
men behind the movement who have
neither the confidence OF the demo.
cratic party nor the people. Bryan
viii not only be nominated on the
hrst ballot, but by greater majority
than ever was accorded a candidate
Of the democratic party 10 It's past
history.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
ChAmberlains Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are al.
ways most effectual. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre.
tions, and aids nature In restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Thousands have testi fed to its super
ior excellence. For sale by w. b.
Pyeatt, Salmon and W. F. Stone,
Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

10 Is evident that the panic Is not
interfering With the good prices o
the trusts, and 1t is equally true that
labor Is the interests which are suf-
fering. The output OF the trust Is
cortailed TO some extent, hut they
are making up for the loss at both
ends. At one end they are reducing
wages and at the other end they are
boosting prices. The price OF beef is
going skyward and many other OF the
necessities are following suit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

yellow Jacket. ..2
All precinct primary elections shall
be held IN Monday, May. I, 1908, be-
tween the hours OF and 9 o'clock, o.
~. Precinct committeeman win
post notices specifying the time and
place OF holding such election and
perfect all arrangements therefor.
Roy II. Herndou, Newton Iiibbs,
secretary. Chairman.
Dated at Salmon City, Idaho. this
18th day OF April 1908.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
open for the price to he paid fer those

open for the price to he paid fer those
delegates i"
The New York World and tie
Washington Post by the simple pro-
cess Of denying to Mr.. Bryan all the
states, which have not already in
structed their delegates, have been
able to figure out possible third Of
the convention in antagonism to
him. Nobody has succeeded in co.
inciding with the views of these
papers, and the men in and about
the capital whUse business it is to
make politics study are almost a
unit 10 believing that the two tick
cts which win meet In political con-
test this fall will be Bryan and Taft.
BY Willis J.. Abbot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

In two campaign IL has been con.
sidered worth millions TO the special
interests to keep Bryan out of the
White House, because they could not
use him. IL IL Is worth that much to
the interests to keep bin out Of the
White House what Is II worth TO the
people 10 place him there?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

The worldwide news can always be
found 10 The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

CAMP NO. 1910, !
Meets first and thin ,
each month.
John ]. q.
T. J. Atkins, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
Moneys
Worth
Cigars

If a druggist has y
trade he is a critical
buyes cigars as car.
buys drugs. Cigar \
we are hard to suit|
we are; we think I'll
have to suit, and VI
~
the most critical sind
Try our "PIPPINs q
This is a leader and
ten cent quality ia |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30
THE IDAHO RECORDER
y. \. rnesr. sss..r $40 p-.srs.s.-.

Entered January q ioos a. second class
matter, 10 the postottice q Salmon, Idaho.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14

IF we only knew who was going to DO our next governor couldn't We make nice years salary quickg But we don't know.
 IF we were only sure that MT c. c, Q. was going to be elected senator from the old sixteenth. couldn't we win whole lot of money? But We don't know.
 IF we only knew why they neglect making a law which would compel Chief Snagg's driver to go through the streets to a fire as though he was sane, but we don't know. But We do know such law should be put in force right away quick.
 IF our Waterbury ''cops" who went 10 Hartford last week only knew what picnic was in store for them; but they didn't know. But they will know next time.
 IF we only knew which automo- bile was the safest we'd get one; but we don't know. But we do think they are all pretty sure kill me quicks,"
 IF the lady of the house only knew how much she annoys the man of the house by buying cheap trashy tea and coffee, just because the price is low; but sometimes she doesn't know. Then again she does know, but she doesn't care rap" because she thinks she's foxy quiller because she saves a few cents. But she doesn't. because the real cheap tea and coffee tastes bad, makes the fam fly feel mean and sometimes causes sickness. But
 V IF you purchase tea, coffee. but fermilk and baking powder at our store there'll be happiness in the house as sure as you are born. Re- member
 :PHELAN'S IT STORE A3 EaSe Ealn e. Telcphons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
ROBBED CASH REGISTER,
Fruit Store on Grand Street Entered
 Last Night.

Last evening or early this morning burglars entered the fruit store of Aemes T. Grambraulis at No 3 Grand street and touched up the cash regis ter for about SIC. The men or boys that entered the store were rather particular for they took only the silver that was in the register-leav- Ing couple of hundred pennies be- hind. They were prepared to take a quantity Of cigars, tobacco and cigar cites but were evidently scared away after placing several boxes in bag. Ihey secured entrance through a rear door. breaking the window in the door and then turning the lock. The detective department Is working on the case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
sTEINERT PIANO co.
The Firm That Guarantees the Eagles
 Piano.

The Woodbury plano to be given to the most popular young lady at the Eagles fair next week is manufactur- ed and sold by the M. Stelnert & Sons Co. which has come to be the largest retail plano house in the world. It has no less than forty stores Of which that at 2s West Main street, Waterbury, Is one, and finan- cial responsibility of a million or so.
 While 1t Is more distinctly a retail selling house. 1t has for some year been the controlling factor in the manufacture of the Hume, Jewett, Woodbury and Berkshire pianos at Leominster. a suburb of Boston.
 For nearly forty years the firm has represented the justly celebrated steinway pianos throughout the whole of New England. and for many years the Pianola and Pianola plano.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
NOTICE.

The Democrat office Is open every evening until o'clock and on We'd nesday and Saturday evenings until 9. People who desire to pay SUD- scription or other bills. or to leave job work or advertisements will be attended to evenings if they can not call during the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
TheMi||er &P PeckCo Special Prices for "Wednesday
 VIght.

AT ss.ss-Misses coat suits from AT s1.9S-Ladies covert coats from
 $4. AT $3.49-Ladies black voile skirts
 from $5. AT 75c-11-4 brown mottled blank
 cts from $1. s AT 7c-Outing fannels from 1-3c. AT 39c-Shell back combs from soc. AT 12hc-40 taffeta and satin taf-
 feta ribbons from 15c. AT 75c-Leather shopping bags
 from 9Sc. AT 39c-Ladies' black cashmere
 gloves from soc.
 pants. odd sizes from 25c. AT 39c-Men's heavy cotton shirts
 and drawers from soc. AT 19c-Women's black hose, with
 maco split feet, from 25c. AT 69c-Sample sizes, mems WOOL underwear, value $1. AT $1.59-Nice samples of mems
 wool union suits, values up to $3. AT 79c-Broadcloth in all colors and
 black, value $1. Al $1-Priestly's silk warp melrose
 black only, 40 inches wide, value
 $1.50. AT 95c-56 inch panama, black and colors, very fine quality, value $1.25. AT 25c-Hemstitched scarfs and
 shams with one row of drawn
 work, value 39c. AT 75c-Children's and misses dres-
 ses in mixed goods and plaids,
 8 to IA years, value $1.25. AT 19c-Children's outing fiannels
 night drawers, value 25c. AT 50c-1 IA yards square store
 rugs from 59c. AT $12.48-Light driving harness
 from $14 AT Ssc-Cross stripe curtains from $1.25. AT s9c-3Ox6O Smyrna rugs from
 $1.39. AT 59c-All wool ingrain carpet
 from 75c. AT 2sc-Formosa oolong tea from
 39c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
MEETINGS wo.HeHr.

Boys club. a- Amity castle. K. G. E.
 Inland Staumn, No l90.
 D. L. DeForest council. R. A., No 17S3.
 Toantick tribe. No 22 1-2, Hay makers association.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

O. J. DeMOll & Co.,
. 1929. 1881. 1885 and 1887 G Street. :
lO* off
|allneW"
Pianos
during this
January Sale.

axe advantage
Of the opportunity
this sale offers and
buy the Piano you
have long wanted.
You II save 10 per
cent and you may
select from more
than ten leading
high-grade makes
all new pianos.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

light is Mr.. \. l.. Prescott of New
York city.and at their let their only
daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Bristol. with whom they make their
nc me: standing in the rear. beginning at
the right. are Mr. ard Mrs. c. II. Pres
colt OF Saco. Me-: Dr.. and Mrs. w. ..
Tracy lM:s. Tracy d granddaughter OF
New York city. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Pres
cott Gather and mcther of the great
e, andchdren) of Passac, y. J.: NJ. and
Mrs. W. ". Prescott. ard their son. Lewis
w. ard DR.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Tracy tMrs
Tracy a granddaughter of New York
city. 1t is not often that twenty-five mem
bers Of the same family are thus brought
together.
December ~. 1S47. Mr. and Mrs Pres
cctt We're married by Rev. Gorham p
Ramsay Il FreeNill Baptist minister
Mrs. Prescott WAS at the time Of her mar
riaga Miss Harriet NJ. Tripp daughter of
jeremiah and Chloe Trip of Epson,
y. H.
The ancestors of M. and Mrs. Prescott
were among the early settlers of New
England. and their own home was always
in New Hampshire and Maine until 1871.
when they removed to Battle Creek. Mich.
There Mr. Prescott took an active interest
in pastoral work. Several years ago they
removed 10 Takcma Park. where thy
have since resided. Although their healch
has BEEN rather uncertain for quite
number OF years. yet Mr.. and Mr. Pres
Evening star., 1908-01-12

wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer left for an
extended trip through the south. and will
spend greater part of the winter at
Palm Beach, Fla, and Camden. 5. c. The
presents were numerous and beautiful
Mrs. f. r. Droop and the Misses Droop
will be at home Monday, January 20.
Mrs Arthur Copeland will be at home
informally the second and fourth Mondays
in February at the Wilson, 14th and Har-
ward streets northwest.
The first leap-year party of the year. at
the Highland Park Club. Chicago. was
great success. 1t was genuine leap-year
party with all the usual customs re-
versed. The men of the club stood in the
receiving line. and then sat denlurely be-
side their chaperons until they were ask
ed to dance while the young women led
the cotilon. The men also poured at the
coffee and chocolate tables. The cotillon
was led by three young women. The ia
vors and figures We're appropriate to the
occasion. Many of the young women wore
waistcoats and carried sticks while some
of the young men wore chiffon bows at
their tnroats and carried lace fans hung
on jeweled chains
Mrs. bennett. wife of the newly ap-
pointed commissioner of the general land
office Frederick Denna.t of Milton. S. D..
Continue on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1908-01-12

the observance of the occasion there were
gathered twenty children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren- large family
circle. including nearly all their immediate
descendants and their families.
Owing to Mrs. Prescott's rather feeble
health it was net deemed advisable TO
have any general gathering of friends
or to provide any formal program.
but all the members of the fam
lily enjoyed the anniversary dinner. after
which there were brief informal talks and
a presentation to the worthy couple OF
A bronze bust of Abraham Lincoln as
souvenir of the occasion. the joint gift OF
all present The presentation was made
by Mr.. A. l.. Prescott of New York city,
the eldest son.
Previous to the dinner d picture of the
assembled company was taken III the
parlor of the home. constituting group
which it is not easy to duplicate. In
the front row of the picture. herewith
reproduced. are six of the great-grand-
children; seated in the center are Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Prescott: sitting at their
Evening star., 1908-01-12

M. ard Mrs. J l.. Prescott of Blaii
avenue. Takcma Park Il. c.. celebrated
;he siNtieth anIiSersars of their we idins
December - last To unite. with them III
Evening star., 1908-01-12
@pSOCIETY@g

colt enjoy the hospitality of d large circle
of friends in Takoma Park. They nave
been the recipients of many consratuia-
tions in honor of the event.
marriage of great interest to Virginia
and Washington society was that OF MISS
Sue Duke Jones of Charlottesville. va. 10
Mr. Roy Massie Palmer of Washington,
D. c., which took place at high noon.
January s. at Greenwood. Va. the Rev.
F. w. Neve officiating. The bride Is the
youngest daughter Of the late Maj Hor-
ace W. Jones of Charlottesville, and for
the past few years has made her nome
with her brother. Commander n. w.
Jones, U.S.N.. Washington. d. Y
A house party was given by Mrs. Sam
Purcell for the bridal party. consisting
of Miss Wilhelmina Jones, sister OF the
bride, as maid of honor; Miss Helen Pal
mer. sister of the groom: Miss Char
lotte Blackburn. Alexandria, Va; Miss
Anna Seamon. New York. bridesmaids.
and Mr. Charles w. Purcell, best man.
The bride was given away by her cous-
in, Mr. William Byrd Harrison, of Green
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Continue on Second IA
Evening star., 1908-01-12
:: &e:Autopiano
$3.50 to $3.50.

" neither you are an ac-
complished musician or not,
You'll derive the utmost
pleasure and satisfaction
from owning and playing
the Auto-piano. its the
most popular self-playing
piano in the market. 1t is
easy to operate. has a beau-
tiful tone and is decidedly
handsome.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

WE"k > EUVTdI
diplomatic dinner. the Vice Presidents re-
ception to the Senate and the sixty couples
cotillon at Rauscher's seem to be the
headlinerS.
The diplomatic reception Thursday night
not only held it's own in the opinion of
those who were invited and those who
would like to have been, but in a general
way met the 1iveliest anticipations of
those who attended. In the first place. the
arrangements for these functions at the
White House have about reached perfec
ton so far as the comfortable placing of
the guests is concerned, and the machin-
cry worked especially well at this the sirst
event of the winter series. There was
not diplomat absent from the line, and
the feminine contingent would have
graced any court or capital. The uni,
Evening star., 1908-01-12
Vose
Uprights, S4OO to $500
Grands, $3.50 to $3.50

YOU'LL get a fine ilstru-
.ment il you select a Nose
Piano-an instrument that
will give years and years OF
satisfactory service. Nose
Pianos are known every
where Tor their superior
musical qualities, their
handsome appearance and
their wonderful durability.
They are included in this
sale at 1870 discount.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. of
the District of Columbia to Potomac
Chapter. No. 8. Royal Arch Masons, Tues
Evening star., 1908-01-12

INNER parties galore, few large
receptions, 4 wedding or two.
debut tea and some delightfully."-
- anticipated dances make up this
Evening star., 1908-01-12
New York.
Paris.

day evening next at O'Clock. Mr.. Will
Lam X. Reeve is high priest and B. W.
Murch secretary