davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22


BI . 10 fe-....5.r...
.'-lls -isalslel aEl lH.f.a-s....
~ lHt iafutf There ore 1sIsr+. Il..-
'Y ara -Ntp3 iH ohio oder Tie
peculiar conditions ~ iEe campsls,s
litsr voters seem 10 te maxim. aB
litlr minds That they want Bf,au
administration
. Mr.. Taft has completed bis far.
FAMED western tour ana he has
gained no strength. Mr.. Hughes
has been given cordial welcome but
he has turned no votes from the Bry.
an column. The truth is-in my
opinion-that we are approaching "A
great political revolution. From
every section of the country come re.
ports to this effect. Politicians will
be dazed by the startling results In
territory now regarded as republican.
And Nebraska is the home of the
next president
Grand Old Nebraska
Richard l.. Metcalfe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22


...
....re. H..
-e. aa. saa. ll..l.- tI-.r aaa-s .rI
.r i'--l .rrai I'd aiher. The Iecisisufe. sh,u
pfe'-ie iarlhe striet accountability OF county,
township precinct and municipal efhce,S
ioi an lees which may be collected BY them
Ana Tor AL public and municipal moneys
winch may be paid to them, or ofhcianv
come into their possession. The county com.
missioners may employ council when neces-
sary. The sheriff, auditor and recorder and
eietk oil the district court shall be empower
ed by the county commissioners to appoint
such deputies and clerical assistants as the
business of their offices may REQUIRE: said de-
putles and clerical assistants to receive spcb
compensation as may be fixed by the county
commissioners. No sheriff or county assessor
snail be qualified to hold the term of office
immediately succeeding the term for which
he was elected. The salary and qualifications
OF the county school superintendent shall be
fixed by law:
| SNS'iOh u lucse amendments shall be-
come operative on the second Monday Of IAN
uary, 1911, and all causes then pending in the
: probate courts of said counties and all mat.
tiers OF probate unsettled in said probate
courts, together with all the records of said
courts shall be transferred at said time to tn,
SAID district courts of their respective counties
Section s. The question to be submitted +,
electors OF the state, at the next general cleo
ton, shall be in form as follows, to-wit:
snail sections II and FL of article of tn,
Constitution ofthe State of Idaho be repeale,
I and annulled, and sections 2, II, 20. and :,
= OF article v. and-section E of article XVIII q
the Constitution of the State of Idaho be s.
amended as to abolish the probate court an,
extend the jurisdiction of the district court I
= ali matters OF probate and to provide for tn
election and appointment of judges thereto
and their salaries, and to provide for tn
terms of said courts and establish system G
> districts
Section Q. The secretary of state is hereb
authorized to make publication of these Cor
' shtutonal amendments in each county for a
y least six consecutive weeks prior to the ne,
=, general election in not less than one newsps
y per OF general circulation in each county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

One Of the best equipped
lines in the West, carrying
passengers, express and
freight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
- -
HOW M LOOKS TO MIR BRYAN,

My trip throughout the state was
not planned because there was any
doubt about Nebraska. 1t was be.
cause these Nebraska democrats have
been SO loyal to me that | was not
willing TO let the campaign pass
witnut visiting them The trip,
however, mad led us TO raise our esti-
mates on the size Of the majority Ne
braSka will give. We have counted
on a majority as large as that given
me in 1896, but am satisfied from
what | have seen, and from the re.
ports | have received, that our ma
jOrity will be considerably more than
it was at that time. In no campaign
in this state have ! encountered
such large and enthusiastic audi
ences, and the reports received from
every precinct aud every county show
detection in the republican ranks and
consequent additions Of our vote.
Our majority In 1896 was in the
neiRhborhood Of $4,000 and there is
no comparison between the outlook
three weeks before the election at
that time and at the present."
W. j. BRYAN,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
County Commissioners Report.

Salmon, Idaho, Oct -, 1908.
The Board OF county commission
ers of Lemhi county uet In regular
session for the transaction OF any
business that might come before said
board. Members present b. f.
Ibach, Chairman. W. c. Smith,
Clerk, W. f. Stone, G. NJ. Hull.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on the
road fund for Bird quarter 1905.
Geo Beach road ovetseer dist
No l...........................sGl 0. 81
l. ID Miller road oyerseer dist
No 7...............,........... 4sl.
VIM Fox road oveiseef dist No
q o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1873. 50
Robert Yearian road over.
seer dist No3.... ............ 40. 80
Chas BOrOsch road oyerseer
dist ~ ........................ I0l. 90
4 J Ilepp ROAD overseer dist
40 lj........... ......... 81. $3.50
" + stone mdse for dist No 3. gl.lO
J Il llib6s road overseer dist
No ll................ ..... u. 90
J NJ Moore road work dist No ? 200
Gus Mulkey ~ sticks bridge
plank dist No G............ 80. 1871
Z ROske bridge plank dist
Noe. ...-................." 500
49, a'H '''
floneef hef 20 indse Furnished
I'''u .'.'''. ''''''-''' V''Jo
Flrsi MI DahA VI salmon acct
lIoDer y Lee ...'..' '...-... 90. 'lOJ
hhdle'z hfos o'dcNs'nithing 90. 1855
Geo u MONK " 20 unse ....... 1870
Iheo "au'lef "'erseer dist No
Co.. .--..'.. '.....'-'.....,... 52.jo
Montana y Iuaho stage x fofd
90 "ork canyon oi,' No :. gee. p" -
John u hosNe "'fA dist NO 10 800
John > Reese ""rA uisl NO o. zoo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22


--t..s ..,-
tt.t ta la.l s4t. 90
e'fiA' oe,ts 30 tly IA ~.
ii'i''a piiuUu a.4g Ia 49,, =
1i,' 'iOs'Ei ii.s stalos b. tli, a.,
i"i bpau-Nirsinja -
Tennessee Nuuu CaiU.lo, -.
oafoiino, Georgia. florida. Al,t.s,'.
mississippi, Missouri AL
Louisiana. rsAas and Nevada
FOR Taft-The Nes F,,,.,
states, Pennsylvania, New Ie,s"
Delaware Ohio, Michigan. Ipinn,s
IOWA, North Dakota, Kansas Wyon
ing, Idaho, Washington, Oregon ' and
California. e'' anu
Doubtful New York, MARYLAND
west Virginia, Indiana, Wisconsin,
minnesota, North Dakota. NehrasL,
COLORADO, Utah and Montana
Later the Herald revised its ma,
ana took from the republican colnm =
ana ADDED to the doubtful column
these states: Ohio, North Dakota
Kansas and Oregon.
ms shows that the New York
'efaio' which prides itself upon it's
political predictions, understands
that Mr.. Bryan has consider,hlu
more than lighting chance in this
contest.
l believe that an entirely fair and
raIlonai statement of the situation
would be about as follows:
would give to Mr.. BRYAN the
southern states and Nevada as named
by the New York Herald.
Then | would give to Mr.. Taft the
New England states, Pennsylvania
Michigan, Iowa, and Utah.
l would put all the other states in
The doubtful column.
Personally, | helieveMr. BRYAN will
be elected by the greatest landslide
In the history Of this country. Aside
rom my own observations base
lhls opinion upon the reports made
)y nigh class republican newspaper
men. The reports of nearly every
newspaper correspondent of standing,
'egardless of his political prejudice,
hOw that in various sections of the
country landslide producing condi.
ions are at work.
Walter Wellman, the famous cor
espondent for tine Chicago Record
ierald, has had, for weeks, the |
lardest kind of work to make his re.
ortS OF tie situation conform to the
lased view of the Record IIerald's |
eadline artist. or course, Mr.. Well
IAN continually holds out hope for
lr. Taft's election, but he has re.
warned the republican man.
gers Of Mr.. Bryan's advantage on
uaranteed deposits and publicity.
n one article he describes the hold
lr. Bryan has upon the masses in
Jew York and says that every. one
ill he amazed at the vote Mr.. Bry-
n will receive in New York city,
redicting that his plurality In that
Ity will be the largest ever given to
candidate for public Office. In an.
Their letter, Mr.. Wellman says:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
fSustiHtisnat Amendments No. a
House Joint Resolution Noa.
sEAwELLANn fRErnAFER.

JoIST RESOLUTION TO BE SUBMITTED TO
TIE ELECTORS or TIE STATE oP IDAHO FOR
REJECTION OR APPROVAL; PROPOSING THE
REPEAL OF SECTIONS II AND al OF ARTICLE
OF TIE CONSTITUTION OF IDAHO, AND
PROPOSING AMENDMENTS To SECTIONS 2, II.
20 AND "a oFsARTIcLE V, AND SECTION VI OF
ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STATE oFtIDAHo, PROVIDING A DISTRICT
COURT FOR EACH COUNTY AND EXTENDING
ITS JURISDICTION TO ALL MATTERS OF oPR
BATE, AND PROVIDING FOR THE ELECTION
AND APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES THEREFOR
SAID COURT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
Constitutional Amendment mol
House Joint Resolution No 10
substitute tor House Joint HeAoln.iou
ny klipAtk,
JOINT RESOLUTION.

TO AAfND SECTION SIX % ARTICLE ricul-
EfN or I'M CONSTITUTION OF tnr SIAN
% IDAHO; 4 JOINT RESOLUTION 70 SUMMIT
TO rIiE ELECTORS OF rur srArE % IpAuo
foE THEIR REJECTION OK APPROVAL Az
ANENpNENT 10 SECTION SIX % AkTlrtt
tiGHIttN oF THE CONSTITUTION OF I'm
sTArE ur iDADo 10 rERNfl COUNTY Assn.
soRS AND TAX COLLECTORS TO ENpioY SUCH
pffuIifs AND CLINICAL HrlrAs rHf HusI.
Ms, or rHEIE oFricF MAY RrguiRI.
"
SrcIioS T. That section ss OF an..I.
eighteen Of the constitution Of the State of
Idaho 10 be amended 10 read as follows
Section q. The Legislature. by general and
uniform laws. shall provide iur the election
bienn'aIly IN each Of the several coun,ie. of
the state Of county commissioner. sheriff
a county treasurer WIN ls es.oHiei4 aublir
administrator. a probate Judge o county su.
pernleudent Of public instruction count,
assessor who b. en- -piiiol0 tlg collector. % cor.
unef and surveyor. The CLERK 81 The district
court shall bs er-ohicio auditor ani recorder
~ Dihci county officer shall br rsabHsbra
boot the legislature by general aud uniform
laws shall provide for such township, pferin,i
and municipal officers as public convenience
may require, and shall prescribe their dufie,
and ia their terms ~ office. The Ic,..I .ts,.
shall pros ide iut the strict accountability al
cuunty township, precinct aui muu,g,paI
officers ior aii fees which may Boz o5ilr,i,Bi5,
'her. and for al public and man.eipsl
moneys which may be- paid D. them. of aihg
siiY come into thar possession. The county
commissioner may employ council glrn
necessity. The sheriff. aseessar and tsr g9i
Rotor. auditor and recorder. and clerk ~ TIE
district court shaH br riul,swe,i by the count.
commissioner &c appoint such oepstie, and
clerical assistance as ts- busiHess al their
1Hicr maFteI0Irc. said Deputies and ll-t.sI
assistants g. receive such ccmprusai,au al.
mss he fined bY' the county commissioner
~ sheriff ~ county assessor shaii Dc DUAL.
fed g. bold the term 81 office iIumsi ,,rI,
-uscscdng She tenn iaf vhi,h De- aas elected
be- salary and qualifications "a the count,
.urgrrtsndcni shai. bee faei %, las
~scbeu p The question 60 b. ,gbm. ned
90 ihs rieciuis Of The state oi Idaho a; tae
neat general election shall be a. follows. e.
sIi shall sectson sS If article eteitcea oi
the coasiI'gt,on Of the State Of Idaho be
amended ~ as % permit cuuniy assessor.
and isS collectors 10 employ salh dcpuue.
and clerical beip As the business OF their office
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

Adjourned TO meet Oct 10, ats a.
m.
W. G. Smith, B. f. Ibacb.
Clerk. Chairman
Salmon, Idaho, Oct 10, 1908.
The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment OF yesterday. Members
all present.
The report Of the sheriff for the
quarter ending Sept 30, 1908 was ex.
amined and approved.
The probate judge OF Lemhi county
on the 9th day OF Oct. 1908 made an
order admitting George Williams to
the county hospital, After due
consideration by the board the ac-
ton OF the probate Judge be and the
same is hereby approved.
The following named persons made
application and presented their bonds
and receipts for license to sell In.
toxicating liquors to wit; j. u.
Black n Co., salmon, Idaho; Joseph
Chod, salmon, Idaho. bonds ap.
proved and license ordered issued.
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of
the board that the property hereto
fore assessed TO ". X. Sparks for the
years 1897, 1898 aud 1900 the title of
which is vested I'm T.. s. Edwards
and II appearing TO the board that
said T.. 5. Edwards was not advised
OF the fact that said property was
delinquent, and 1t appearing that
said property has been sold aud title
passed to the county and It appear.
Ing that Il. s. Edwards has sold said
property To Emma Il. Yearian. Now
therefore 1t Is ordered that Emma II.
Yearian have deed from Lemhi
county, conveying said property upon
the payment OF $1,000 being 80 per
cent Of the tax due on said property.
said deed TO be signed 10y the chair
man and clerk OF the board.
Joint report OF the auditor and
treasurer for the quarter ending Sept.
30, 1908, was examined and approved.
Board adjourned TO meet Nov. y
1908 AT pa. N,
W. G. Smith, Benz. +. lbach,
Clerk. Chairman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

CAMP NO. 1910, NJ. w. OF A..
Meets first and third Thursdays OF
each month.
John j. Gaver VIC
II. j. A tkihs. Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-20
Recorded May Is, 1908.

VIM Hall to L All Leong, Agr1nt;
to sell for $4,000 lot Al, r P 1906, kul
6239, cor King and Aala SITS. Honolulu,
Oahu. $50 B 304, 166. Dated Apr
%, 1908.
L All Leong to VIM A Hall, Agrmt:
to purchase for $4,000 lot Al, R P
1906, kul 6239, cor King and Aala SITS,
Honolulu, Oahu. $50. B 304, p 166.
Dated Apr %, 1908.
Ella A Long, tr, to Henry c
Brown. D; lot and por lot 2, gr 1886,
and bldgs, Luso st, Honolulu, Oahu.
s104O. B 3O2, 3S7. Dated May 10,
1908
Henry c Brown and VT to Ella A C
Long, TT, NJ: lot and por lot 2, gr
1886, and bldgs, Luso st, Honolulu,
Oahu. 1862. B 301, p 181. Dated May
10, 1908.
Ella A c Long, tr, to Lupua Kekau-
Iahao (w), A NJ; mtg H c Brown and
VT on lot and por lot 2, gr 1896, and
bldgs, Luso St. Honolulu, Oahu. 1862.
B 301, p 1S4. Dated May 13, 1908.
Est of Anna R Rowland by admr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-20
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, sis a plant
% slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes calico blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9TH
ersp Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it record above suspic-
ion? If so, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if l am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended / shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow
er to help me-" On these line.
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won it's high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries,
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familie:
laws of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by Us from fresh
GOD livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Il quickly e.
radicates the poisonous, disease.
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
Gus appetite and digestion. and is
infalliole in observation-disclosures
ing Fevers, etc., Scrofula, Infu-
enzs, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DR.. W. A. Young, of Canada, says
" Your tasteless preparation 0<
cod liver Gil has given me uni
formly satisfactory result" my
patients having been of all ages"
1t is product of the skill and
science of today and is success.
ful after the old style modes OF
treatment have been appealed to
ID rain.s Sold by sll chemjsrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-20
HART, CORNARO AND
THE Ia OUNCES OF VINE

Editor Advertiser: The writer of
the leading editorial in today's paper
Sunday says I forgot to mention"
that Cornaro, in addition to the thir-
teen ounces of simple food per diem,
also INDUCED in fourteen ounces Of
wine" Let me say the writer is
wrong. 1 mentioned not the fact of
the wine drinking, having forgotten
it, but avoided the subject purposely.
The article 1 wrote set forth the ad-
vantages of simple living and moder-
alton in eating, citing Cornaro as an
example. Cornaro would, unquestion-
ably, have been better without the
wine! Gully, NJ. D., writing on chronic
disease and the habit of daily taking
wine, says: ITO see the solemn regu-
larity with which it is done, one
might fancy it was an act of super
lative wisdom, instead of the stale
routine of an absurd and injurious
CUSTOM
Let it be remembered that Cornaro
died 342 years ago. In those days they
had none of the light that modern
science and critical investigation have
thrown upon the question of so-cailed
moderation in the use of alcoholic bev-
erages. Men like the two Davises,
father and son, of United States; Lo-
REM of Vienna, Forrell and Bunge of
Switzerland, Jacquet and Laborde of
France, together with Richardson,
Sims Woodhead, Treyes and Barlow
of England, had no counterpart in
those times-men and women were then
told it was good to drink in modera-
ton. They are now told by the lead
ers in the medical profession the world
over it is good to abstain.
Had Cornaro, with his rightmindeu-
ness, his common sense, his strength
of WILL lived in our time, the fourteen
ounces of wine per diem would not
have been part of his intakings. Even
the psychologists unlistened to. Cor
marc. being a good Catholic, would
have been swayed by the teachings of
the head of his church.
His late Holiness Pope Leo XIII.
wrote as follows to Archbishop Ire
land of these United States: I'VE have
rejoiced to learn with what energy
and zeal through the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union you combat the de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-20

structive vice Of intemperance.
Hence We esteem. worthy of all COM
mendation the noble resolve of your
pious association to abstain totally
from every kind of intoxicating drink.
Nor can it at all be doubted that this
determination is the proper and truly
efficacious remedy for this great evil.
Let pastors therefore do their
best to drive the plague of intemper-
ance from the fold of Christ. and TO
shine before all as models of absti-
nence, that so the many calamities
with which this vice threatens both
Church and State may, by their siren
uous endeavors, be averted."
No, Mr. Editor, I did not forget the
fourteen ounces of wine. Cornaro's
essays have been by me for twenty
years, but I desired not to enter upon
the alcohol question in referring to
his somewhat remarkable life.
Apart from the question of right
teaching sand proper knowledge and
understanding of the alcohol question
in those days, Cornaro was habituated
to the use of wine and of course, liked
it and so continued it's use. He him
self says: 1T is universally agreed
tnat custom, IN time, DecOIleS d SEE
ond nature, forcing men to use that,
whether good or bad, to which they
have been infatuated; in fact, We see
habit, in many instances, gain the
ascendency over reason"
A great German poet says: Each
man has his own fortune in his hands,
as the artist has a piece of rude mat
ter which he is to fashion to GER
tain shape. But the art of living
rightly is like all arts-the capacity
alone is born with us; it must be
learned and practised with incessant
care
Over hundred years ago the wise,
aye, prophetic, physician Hufeland,
professor of medicine in the Univer-
sity of lena, said: May I be so for
tunate not only to render the life of
man more healthful and longer, but
also. by exciting his exertions for that
purpose, to make him better and more
virtuous! [ can at any rate assert
that man will in vain seek for the one
without the other and that physical
and moral health are as nearly re-
lated as body and SOUL"
On guard! one and all, Test we
forget" c. f. H.
Honolulu, May II, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-20
HOME HOTELS
Of HONOLULU
The Territorial transportation
Committee Getting Them
in Line.

The home hotels Of Honolulu are to
organize for their own benefit and to
force a knowledge upon the world at
large that Hawaii has the most per-
fectly appointed and beautifully sur
rounded home hotels to be found any,
where in any land.
For some time the Territorial Trans
portation Committee has been seeking
the cooperation of the home hotels in
its fight to bring about more regular
passenger service between Honolulu
and San Francisco and moderate fares
among the islands, both of which
questions are of vital interest to the
smaller hotels.
Last week Chairman Trent sent out
the following letter to the proprietors
of the twelve leading home hotels in
Honolulu, most of whom had already
been approached and had expressed
themselves favorable to friendly CO.
operation among themselves and with
the Transportation Committee.
Dear Madam:-Recognfzin the fact
that the home hotels, if they will work
together, can add a splendid argu-
ment in favor of more regular service
between Honolulu and the Coast and
moderate passenger rates between
our own islands, 1 am appointing a
committee TO take up the matter with
you.
We wish to gather every kind of
statistics pertaining to passenger traf-
fic, or possible passenger traffic, to
and among these islands, and in this
you can help us.
The better the beautiful home ho-
tells of Honolulu are known to the
outside world, by circular and photo
graph, the more tourists and pleasure
seekers will be attracted to Hawaii,
and the stronger the argument be-
comes for more regular steamship
service and more moderate fares
If you will help to gather the in
formation, there are those who are
ready and willing to disseminate it,
with descriptive matter of our home
hotels, their rates and attractions,
ETC.
1t is only because the family hotels
of Honolulu have never before CO.
operated for their own general good
and for the good of Hawaii and the
tourist that they are not as we'll
known abroad as are our splendid
palatial hotels, which have no super
iorS- anywhere-as our home hotels in
their way are unsurpassed in any
other land and this the world should
know
Trusting that you will cooperate with
US for lower inter-island fares and
more regular service to the Coast, that
more visitors may be tempted to our
Paradise in the Pacific, I am appoint
ing the following committee to take |
the matter up with you: A. III. Ford, |
E. Towse and Senator C. H. Dickey.
Sincerely your we'll wisher,
RICHARD H. TRENT,
Chairman Territorial Transporta- |
ton Committee.
The letter of VIM. Stitt, G. P. A of /
he Canadian Pacific Railway, publish
ed in the Advertiser recently, voic-
ng a sentiment that Honolulu needed
but to have it known on the MAIN
and that she had good moderate priced