davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. I9.-The cotton
market opened fairly active and steady
although somewhat uneasy over the
strike situation as Liverpool cabieC
that a strike was probable on Monday
but would presumably be settled short.
ly. There was n fair amount OF week
end covering
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept 10.-Nothiilg
sal. in money. Posted rates: Ster-
ling exchange s4S6@4S7 1-2 with act-
nal business in bankers bills az
s4sG 25@4s6.3 80 for demand and Sass
for sixty-day bills Prime mercantle
paper unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone q Co: New 2s reg, vS : ~
l04: do. coup. loss bid: new IS rts !.
As reg, ! II a1s1ia do. coup, l2i y bid
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
KIMMERLE CHOICE OF
FOURTH DIST. DENIS

ALLEGAN. Mich, Sept. 19.-At the
Democratic convention for the Fourth
congressional district, held here,
Charles II. Kimmerle. Ct Cassopolis.
was nominated without opposition.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21

~ To Ann Arbor and Return vi,
Michigan Central.
Account Dryan Rally, Sept. 22nd, re
I onn limit date OF sale.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G. Gorton. l41S Majestic building.
Sent 10. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
LIVE STOCK.
RAST BUFFALO.

Report Of Market rODen1nG BY Sadles.
VorIrk q Co.. Conrwasss~- w~rcNnwt-
BUFFALO,, Sept. 19.--tSpscial. Cat
tle-Receipts 81 cars, slow. Hogs-Rc-
eelpts 30 cars, steady; heavy' go s5.sg ,g
grassers. hogs Sss0a7 Sheep--Re'
ceipts 10 cars, lower. top lambs. $3.50
Calves-$S.75.
Market Close.
Cattie-Receipts 375. slow and steady
Veals-Receipts zoo. active. soc lower
Gull to choice. 500. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000, lambs slow, loo low.
err lambs, s4.50d625. yearlings. Al
i.2s: sheep. s2.75n435. Hogs-Receips'
5.l40. fairly active, steady; workers
se.7s @y7.5o pigs. s49s.2s; mixed and
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
Stone q Co:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
Markets and Finance
SATURDAYS NEW YORK. STOCKS.

Reporteu for The Times by Hayden,
Stohe < CO. rT5-fIy GfIswoId-st-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone n Co. il6-llS Griswold-st..
Omen High Low Close,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

long enough to see Bryan elected
president.
With the exception OF failing eye.
sight. Mr.. Baldwin retained all his
faculties to a ren arkable degree He
had very retentive memory, an In.
teresting conversationalist and was
easily induced to talk either of his
past life or the remarkable incidents
occurring during the past eighty
years which came under his personal
observation or matters OF general
history. He was great reader and
had a well stored mind to draw from.
For the past year the writer has pur-
posed to have TO have an interview
with him OF many of the incidents of
his life, bat very much regret we
neglected the opportunity.
The funeral services were held from
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Ostrander Monday afternoon, Rev.
Pemberton, pastor of the Methodist
church, conducting the obseq
The interment took place at the
cemetery south east OF town.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
From Dista nj Iowa.

Say. you Frost, away over there In
Salmon, Idaho; any nsbing out that
wayY What kind OF time would
you and Mertie give a fellow II we
come out there mex. St MINER. Stuart
Iowa News.
Well, say, Brother Richardson. II
you should have an inordinate long
Ing 10 visit the Wild and woody west
In the good old summer time we
would give you the experience OF your
life. This promise Is made on the
condition, however, that you come
Weighted down with an arsenel 10
protect your life from the Indians,
cosboys and bandits you might en-
counter while lying Ia the SYLVAN
shade, beside some babbling brook
throwing out mountain trout galore.
We can assure You that you will not
have 20 fish continuously for three
days aud nights waiting for a bite as
YOU have been IN the habit OF doing
an the classic 'Coon. In you or
dliA thlttt aU"a AhsADt wiz AuitfE bAA
here next summer Or any other sum
mer along In July and August, when
trout are good and ripe, ready 10 be
picked. We will furnish you With all
the proyeuder 10 90 with the fish you
catch.
lf We do not lead you TO some Sc
cluded spot where you can make
catch OF from iity 10 one hundred
speckled beauties day, II you are
any fisherman at all, we will pay
your transportation back TO the state
Of tall corn and fat hogs. Since we
have been living on lish. yenison aud
other good things We are seriously
considering the matter of going on
the stage. living examples of what
Idaho climate and Idaho products
will do for inyalids To he serious,
brother Richardson, II sou should
conclude you could leave Iowa when
the weather is boiling, blisterinR hot
and come to Idaho for few weeks
outing. thereafter sou would always
figure time by the date of your ldafo
visit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
N. N. LEWIS.

Mrs. Rudolph Wright received the
sad intelligence Tuesday night at !.
O'Clock notifying her that her broth.
er, NJ. N. Lewis had died the same
evening at his home In Denver. The
telegram did not state the cause OF
bis death. On account of the length
OF time IL takes to 20 to Denver Mrs,
Wright was unable to attend the oh.
sequies.
NJ. N. Lewis lived for a number OF
years within a mile OF May, and was
prominently known over the county.
Some years ago he removed To Den.
yer, Colorado and engaged In the
dairy business with a brother. lie
located IN the pahsimari country In
he early Eighties. or about 'si. lie
stood high la the county and was
selected by his party couple oi
times as a candidate, but II was dur
Ing the time thepop ulists had a ma .
jority In the county and went down
In defeat with the rest OF his ticket.
The deceased leaves wife and
three children TO mourn his death
The interment OF the remains will
occur In Denver.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
D. Heaessy, the Merchant phlMthr0pd Dies Very Sud-
denly While on Way to Divine Services

Bonner 4 Co., and soon demonstrat.
ed his capacity and business tact.
Ia the fall of 1886 Mf. Hernessy he.
gan business for himself by orgauIz-
ing the iirm OF ID, J. Tiennessy 4
TO-, and starting an establishment
on Main street, above broadway.
moving soon after to the corner OF
Main and Granite. In this eater
prise he was entirely successful, tile
business increasing With such rapid.
its that In less than three years an
enlargement Of It's scope aud rear
tangement Of Its status was required.
The firm was Incorporated In the
summer Of 1889 with paidnp capital
stock Of $50 900, under the title OF
the u. j. IIeDnessy Mercantile com.
pany. On Sunday, September 70,
1850, a disastrous frc consumed the
building and stock OF goods valued at
si25,0o0. Mr.. iIennessy, fortunately,
was able to slve Ills books, and they
were IN such excellent shape that
the full insurance he carried was
promptly paid by every company con.
cerned without the least delay. Be-
fore the end Of the year he mad erect
ed and completely stocked lne new
building on the site OF the old one,
In November Of that year Mr..
lIennessy was elected as a democrat
TO the first state senate OF Montana,
aud In the distribution OF terms he
drew the short one. The next year
he was re elected for full term of
four years, ard gave his constituents
good service. being chairman OF the
committee on mines and mining, and
member of the finance and other
important committees. After serv-
Ing his party faithfully for year or
more he resigned his official position
and devoted his attention almost ex-
elusively TO his enormous business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
MRS. BOHANNON.

Thursday, January %, at the home
OF her son. Isaiah Bobanncn. Mrs.
Isaiah Bohannon died. aged ~ years,
Il months and II days. The i'm
mediate cause OF the death OF this
aged and most estimablc lady was
pneumonia. She was sick hut a very
few days, hut owing TO her lyanced
age she did not have the Vitality %
Withstand the ravages OF the disease.
We.bave been unabe to get but a
meager sketch Of the life OF the de.
ceased. She was married to Isaiah
Bohannon some "a years ago. She
was born In the state OF Illinois. Her
husband died In this county some
seventeen years ago.
She came to this county with her
husband from Beartown, Montana,
then a placer mining town. TO Lees
burg during the early excitement Of
that camp In 1867. During the MIN
lng excitement they iesld d In what
was then known as smithsiIIe. For
a time she ran a boarding house for
the miners. She was greatly loved
and respected by the miners Tor her
kind motherly disposition and her
kindly care Of them when IN sick.
ness or 10 trouble. The old.time
miners speak OF her In those days
With the utmost reverence.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bohannon we be-
lieve there were three sons and two
daughters born, Isaiah, who resides
on Bobannon creek and where she
had made her home In recent years.
william. who Is also resident OF
this county, and Mrs. Chss. Wayaut,
residing Just below town ana Mrs.
Sarah Jewell.
The funeral services we're held
from the Methodist church Saturday
+ afternoon at ? o clock, Rev. Pember-
ton. the pastor, performing the las,
sad rites for the dead. The inter.
nleBt took place at the cemeter,
southeast OF the city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
c. L, WILLIAMS.

Died, Jan. 2s, 1908, at the Sbenon
House in this city. G. G. Williams,
aged 63 years The deceased has
been resident OF Yellow Jacket for
the past fifteen years, and came to
Salmon some three weeks ago, max.
ing his headquarters at the Shenon
House, where he was taken down
with pneumonia. 1t Is supposed be
contracted severe cold coming out
from yellow Jacket, which resulted
in his death.
The deceased was a native Of Baels-
vile Ohio, coming to Salmon In 1887,
but did not remain here long, going
on to Challis, where he resided for a
time working at his trade OF paint
ing and decorating. Later he went
TO the yellow jacket country AMI 10.
Gated placer property which he still
owned and the quartz property
known as the Black Eagle mines,
which he disposed of to party OF
Missouri people, .
Mr.. Williams was a single man,
very reserved and noncommnnicatiye.
He bad very little to say concerning
his origin or his past life. lie had
been a resident OF this part OF Idaho
for over thirty years, been In Salmon
times without number, yet 1t was
never ascertained that he was u
member of the Masonic order until
he lay on his death ted. Upon In.
vestigation 1t was found that he was
a member in good standing In his
home town Ia ohio
+ His funeral will take place today
at O'Clock from the Methodist
church. Rev. Pemberton, the pastor
having charge The remains were
taken from Pattison's undertaking
establishment yesterday afternoon tf
the Masonic ball, where they will re.
main until they are taken to the
church. The Masons will meet al
the ball as soon after dinner as cen
venient and bold regular Masonic
services for the dead. The iutermenl
will take place In the city cemetery.
Z Nothing Of importance Is known ai
to the family history of the deceased
hut 1t is stated that be has one o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

George HALEY, Len Cgmmings.and
Leon Stiles were In town recently.
William Taylor, the expert mill
man. was up from Ulysses last Mon
day.
John Hobart came over from the
Big Hole on a business trip the nTst
OF the week.
John IIarbit, a Big Hole blacs-
smith. is nox working at the A. ID.
NJ. < z. Mill.
Harry Cannte started for Salmon
with another load Of lumber for +. :.
ndxards last MONDAY.
A good many OF the children have
been troubled with severe colds dur
ing the past two weeks.
Fred karbcr departed for his bone
10 Massachusetts, last week lie ex.
poets 10 return 10 the spring 10 time
TO begin work at the Bingham placer
i mine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

Frank Anderson and wllI Cannon
are working at the mill these days
helping 10 put IT Ia running order.
Dr. -. C. Leonard, the travelling
dentist, was ia Gibt onsyilIe last
week. IL is said that he did some
very good work here before leaving
fnr Salmon.
Dave Fauset and family, former
residents OF this place, have mover
down from Junction recently. Mr..
. Fauset Is working With George
Hughes UP the Anderson creek.
J. NJ. Bradshaw, who has been
working at the mill lately, expects
TO begin cutting Ice shortly. About
fifty tons will be cut from Bob De-
Moot's pond for use In the butcher
shop next summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
ALBERT BALDWIN.

Albert Baldwin, the subject of this
sketch, died at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. william Ostrander,
of this city Saturday night nearly IS
years old 1t is seldom that a news
paper Is called upon to write the
life's history OF man who has lived
for nearly century, and has had as
remarkable career as the deceased.
lie first saw the light OF day when
our government was hardly out OF It's
swaddling clothes, and prophesy was
rife that republican form of govern
ment could not exist. During bis
eventful career he has witnessed
greater progress In science and the
arts than few men In recent history.
AS he was man Of education and
much natural ability he was capable
of appi eciating the changes In our
national life and our progress and de-
velopment.
Albert Baldwin was born at Sha-
ron, Vermont, March 8, 1910, which
would make him within few weeks
OF being 9s years OF age. lie received
his education In what was known as
the Acadamy of Vermont, taking a
course in civil engineering. In early
life he followed the avocation OF
school teacher. He emigrated to
Pennsylvania sometime In the early
Thirties, moving from that state to
Ohio, where he followed school teach
Ing. After a few years he removed
to CaswelI, Illinois, where he was
happily married to Henrietta Schu-
macher.
To this union were born fourteen
children, nine daughters and five
sons. There are now living of this
large family two daughters and one
son-John Baldwin, CT Clay county,
Kansas, Mrs. Anna Pinkerton, OF
Rogers, Mills county Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Henrietta Ostrander, Of Salmon,
where he spent the closing davs OF
bis life. Two of his eldest SONS gave
up their lives In their country's
cause In the Civil war.
He owned and worked lead mines
at Galena, Illinois for fifteen years.
He surveyed and laid out the town of
Clinton Iowa, and was identified with
many enterprises Of public nature
in bis adopted state. He served In
the Illinois state legislature one
term. From Illinois he moved to
Wisconsin, where he followed survey.
ing for number OF years. In 1867
ne moved to Iowa, where he remain
ed four years or until 1871, when he
moved to Kansas, remaining in that
state until 1902, when he came 10
Salmon, where he resided up to the
time OF his death.
It Is said he was..a passenger on
the first train OF "steam cars" ever
run on a railroad In the United
States. He cast his first vote TO,
General Jackson, when he was a can.
didate for reelection in 1892. Ht
made this statement to the demo.
cratic club of this city four years ago
and gave this as reason for his ell.
gibility as a member aud also stated
that he had voted for every demo
cratic presidential nominee since bs
cast bis first vote. 1t is also STATED
that he had said he hoped to iiss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

Notice Is hereby given that all APP
plicatious for permits 70 Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the SAL
MON RIVER NATIONAL FOREST
during the season Of 1905, must be
fled in my ONCE at Salmon City.
Idaho. on or before February s,..ls0s.
Full information 10 regard To the
grazing fees to be charged, and blank
forms to he used In making applica-
tion, win be furnished upon request.
G. G. BeDtz, Supervisor.
First publication Jan. ~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
6IBBON0vIlLE

Lucian Eby was down from the
Pioneer Basin early In the week.
Twenty dollars worth of new books
were received last week for the Glib
louisville school library. This raises
the number 70 about $50 volumes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

management handsome dividends.
This change will greatly benefit the
mining industry OF that section and
start up some OF The mines which
have lain idle on account OF former
mismanagement or recently running
but a small force of men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
Card Of rhanls.

We desire 10 thank the many Kind
friends for their evidences OF friend
snip and kindly regard during the
death of our beloved father.
MIR. and Mrs. William Ostrander.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
Death Has Redped Rih Harvest in Salmon the Past few Months
Among the Aged and Infhm--Many Homes Deso|de

two sisters still living ut his former
home at Baelsvilie. Ohio.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

Cross saddle riding or divided
skirts. Harry Kelly, {.
salmon. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

The Recorder gives the news.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

means neat and artistic
work. The Recorder
rs no other. kind. but neat
rk.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-04
Tomato jelly,

With gclatine. may be cut In squares
and served with lettuce and celery
and mayonnaisc for a salad, 1t is
easily made by dissolving half box
Of Gelatine in n cupful of cold water.
Cook the tomato. season and strain 1t.
and then heat II again. Use a quart
of this to a cup of Gelatine and stir
well until the latter is dissolved, Pour
into shallow dishes or little molds and
serve in individual plates prettily ar
ranged An oldfashioncd way TO make
tomato jelly without Gelatine Is to fill
stone jar with ripe tomatoes sliced.
Cover II tightly. put the jar In pot
of water. and boil for four or five
hours. Strain the juice through fine
sieve and to each pint of juice put
pound of brown sugar. Add the whites
of six eggs TO each gallon of juice and
boil until thick; then put 1t In
glasses. This is a rich. odd jelly. IL
preferred more spicy. put only half as
much sugar. pepper. and salt to taste.
and mace and nutmeg.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-04
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Venezuelan rcvoutionists in Wash
ington and New York are said TO be
forming n plot to overthrow President
Castro, taking advantage of bi. dill
| culties with Holland.
The land office report of the area
| of public domain on July l, l9os,
shows total of 75i,S9o,296 acres sun
untaken. or this Colorado has %,
COG, ,G97 acres; Wyoming 37,li5,3o2
acres. and New Mexico, i4,7II9O5.
Paymaster U. c. Ammen, retired. is
ordered to duty as general storekeeper,
purchasing pay officer and paymaster
of the naval hospital. new Fort Lyon,
relieving Paymaster +. G. Payne. VINO
will continue treatment at the hospital.
On the recommendation of Congress-
man Haggott, DR.. J. f. CONDOR Is up.
pointed pension examining surgeon ~
breckenridge, Colo, vice DIR. c. ii.
Scott. resigned. Michael +. Iorlne is
appointed letter carrier at lrihiuao'
Colo.
The postoffice department has pro.
muIpated an order relative to political
activity IN the federal service, al.
dressed TO the officers and employees OF
the postoflice and postal service. Ihe
order renews previous official prohiDi-
tions on prenicious activity.
The German foreign Office. upon re.
ceiying announcement Of the death OF
Baron Won Sternburg, sent cable
gram to Count Hermann Won HatZ-
feldt. Wildenburg, German charge dat-
faires at Washington. instructing MN
to inform President Roosevelt that the
question of a successor to the baron
probably would not be settled until
Price Won Buelow, the Imperial cnan,
cellor. saw the emperor, which VIII
not he until the second week In sep
tember.
An order was issued August I'D py
the Postmaster General putting into
effect. beginning Oct. list next, the
hostage rate of two cents an ounce, ap'
plicable to letters mailed in this coun
,try for the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and Ireland.
Enoch Hammonds. storekeeper ana
eauger, internal revenue service, eighth
district of Kentucky, has been as
missed by the acting secretary OF tne
treasury upon recommendation OF tne
civil service commission for aliegeo
pernicious political activity In q s's'e
senatorial contest last fall.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-04

Eote-The last three columns OF figures
In the above table arc offered for the CON
venience OF those who wish to know the
approximate annual cost OF any given
fence. Tho figures are obtained by divid-
ing the cost per rod OF the fence by the
number of years It Is expected to last and
adding to this the interest on the aver
hay II costs on the average farm from
8 to IL cents per day to feed the same
COW in the barn.
Experiments show that as much
pork can be made from one acre Of
good pasture as from one ton OF shorts
or corn. The cost OF these feeds
varies from SIS to 500 per ton. An
acre Of pasture will save. then. from
SIS to $40 worth Of feed. 1t is quite
evident that In the economical pro-
duction of animal products good pas.
lures are an important factor.
The reason more and better hog
pastures are not used is chiefly due
to the fact that hog fences are quite
expensive. The advent of the woven
wire fence is overcoming this feature
and now land may be fenced hog tight
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-04
FROZEN TEA NEW DAINTY.
'"'oooeed at Washington by Wife Of
Chinese Minister.

Frozen tea is among the delIcacIes
Ui the season, and is regarded as de.
iish'lul' Tho way Nine. WI wife of
,he Chinese diplomat and wit, serves
IL Is interesting. The tea is made as
carefully as If an empress was to i'm.
bibe II. ''''
freshiy'boiled water Is poured on
the leaves and is permitted to steep
'of exactly six minutes, when It is
poured into an ice.cold mold and mt
into the freezer
FROZEN tea Is served with oAe table
spoonful of frozen unaavored cream
ana one of lemon Ice on the regular
irozen'dainty saucer. 1t Is the com.
ing Ice and already is growing in
popularity.
Another frozen food fad relates to
nutmeg cantcloupe. The meat of the
melon Is scraped out and frozen with
a slight taste of sugar, cinnamon and
nutmeg. and is then put back in the
rind and served daintily with leaves
ana nowers at the edges.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-04
A HOT SUPPER DISH.
Suitable for Simple Meal So Popular
on Sunday Nights.

For the simple little supper that
every one wants on Sunday nights
when the maid is out and no one wants
to work the following dish is most ac.
ccptable:
II is n regular chatting dish bit of
cookery and is frequently concocted by
clubmcn for an aftcr.thcater supper.
Good-sized tomatoes are skinned.
chopped into tiny pieces and put on
the ice. Half a dozen eggs are beaten
up, seasoned with salt and paprika and
small quantity of thick cream is
slowly poured in and beaten up.
This mixture is poured into the
hot chahng dish and faxed with n
fork until 1t is nearly cooked. then the
tomatoes are poured in. and II one
likes the taste OF green peppers. a few
shrcds are added
These are faxed in with the egg
mixture and almost instantly served
on hot plates.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-04
Hunaarian GuyIas.

One pound OF beef cut into inch
cubes. Put one tablespoon dripping
into a saucepan and place over the
fire. When hot put in two finely
minced onions, dredge with quarter
teaspoon paprika, stir until onions are
thoroughly heated. then add meat.
When meat is brown push the sauce
pan to a part of the range where 1t
will cook slowly. Add two medium
sized potatoes cut into cubes. two
level teaspoons of salt and cover
closely. Do not add water. as the
meat and potatoes and onions should
form sufficient gravy to cook the po'
tatoes. Dish on hot platter. garnish
with triangles of toast. serve very
hot. 1t should have about three
hours cooking and be made with raw
beef