davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

AS the presidential nomination TO
be made at Denver has become prsc.
tically assured there Is increased
talk OF the vice presidential nomi-
nees. Here are the names Of some
who have been suggested and whose
qualifications have been discussed:
Ionb ". Kearn, Indiana.
Charles a, Towne, New York.
Charles n. Haskell, Oklahoma.
Governor John A. Johnson, Mime
sofa.
Francis Burton Harrison. New
York.
W. G. Conrad, Montana.
John Mitchell, Illinois.
Brand Whltlock, Ohio.
Doubtless there will be other names
mentioned before the convention
ends its session. But for twenty years
there has never been a time when
the feeling vas so strong among
democratic public men that the sec
ond place on the ticket should be
given 10 man OF force, OF intellect
and Of tried and true character as II
is this year There will I've no more
such blundets made as In the lset
campaign by the convention that
nominated Bryan and tied Sewel
about his neck, or Ia the convention
which represented the other element
10 the democratic party and Wbict
after nominating Alton u. Parkel
proceeded TO chain him tn IIenry
Gassa~ay Davis. Of West Virginia
This time the national convention
will select a inan who IL In acero,
with tile principles Of the rarity. wh,
is known 10 the members the vUiin.
and the Sighting members Of th'
party II be mas not a great for
tune 10 dispense in campaign con
ttibutians.
By Wills J. Abbo;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

MIS-. n. NJ. BSaord. J. Il. Anderson and al
heirs. executors and administration and a.
sgsnk.
Soa arc hereby netIhed thai I. tbs under
stzned. yuar CO owner have ferfornasd he
annual lstos required ~ law Tor ih- wear
fgo7 apau The Nishun slazrtz Lode mining
CAIN SstBsled ia Alpine Ninsne Distrsct N
Wilson Geek tn IeHhl CoaHiY state ~ Ida.
hn. incasiaa naiics IT wh5ch "a On record ID
the osfsre q he CuantY Recorder a the said
County. in Book ~M a Mining Cia8u.s rec.
vids 81 sad county al page ga
And that sHiess within The tine psescrSi,ed
~ las Fpa pay &c ne NUaf pfgpaFfisn Of szrh
rKpenoEEfc. yQar interest IN the KAad lode
aiming clam xlii become nv property, and
IN sach case shall claim teeh interest under
The terms q SAID las. Nhlch Is Section zzz4
al The Revised Statutes Of the L. 5. and he
amendments thereto.
Dated May Iath. fgos. IeiiDs Jacket. ida.
joE fosTEEFIEIn.
Last publication August o. 1905
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
REVIEW OF SITUATION
lContinued From rage 1--we. J

Continued From Page Two.
deniable Truth is that the democratic
voters will have Mr.. Bryan and no.
body else for their candidate, In spite
OF the Eastern newspapers and the
party bosses.
This Is shown plainly enough by
the result OF the Alabama primaries
That state was claimed for Governor
johnson. His friends, beaded by
Senator johnson, made vigorous
fight against Mr. Bryan, and great
expectations we're based upon the
outcome. The result show haw little
some politicians know about popular
sentiment In their own states The
Alabama primaries went three 10 one
for Bryan, and the returns make his
nomination at Denver virtually Ger.
tain. The opposition TO him In the
South Is purely faneiful outside 81
three or four newspaper Offices. while
IN the North the democratic masses
are more loyal TO him than they ever
were before. III Mr., Bryan were as
sure OF election as he Is Of nomina-
tion, we should salute him as the
next president OF the United States
In his last campaign Mr.. Bryan
carried five states which Judge Park
er lost four years later. All Of these
Mr.. Bryan may perhaps win back,
but with them aud all those which
Judge Parker did not drive away
from the democratic party conceded
TO bin he will still be many votes
short of election, To win he must
bring some new states into the col
umn OF bis party, and Just bow 1t
can be done is mystery. But there
are two incalculable factors in pol.
tiles this year which tend TO yitiate
all predictions based upon former
returns. They are the labor vote and
the dissatisfaction of the people with
standpat politics, Ii would be rash
these fictors will he, but It may turn
out much more important than the
practical politicians expect II the
laeor leaders can swing the vote OF
the unions, IL will lie cast against
Taft. This unpleasant fact must he
faced. Perhaps they cannot swing
the vote, but one must not forget
that organized labor grows more
homogeneous every year aud develops
more pronounced class feeling. II
Is puerile also TO overlook the In
iluence of recent supreme court de-
cisions In turning labor sentiment
away from Taft and toward Bryan.
We say nothing at present OF the
negro vote, because MIR. Foraker is
likely to become reconciled to his
successful rival, and Just as the
negro vote followed him away FROM
Taft so IL will follow him back again.
But the popular discomfort must be
reokoned with, though IL cannot he
computed. Full OF menace TO una
chine politics everywhere, It may
give TO Mr.. Bryan half a dozen or
more states which arc now counted
upon as safe for Taft Congress
might have done a great deal to ally
discomfort ty passing legislation
which the country and the president
demand; but IL has done nothing Of
the kind. BY its inactivity 1t has
played into Mr. BrYan's hands, and
the suspicion that 1t is yenomously
hostile to Mr.. Roosevelt will not only
win votes for the Nebraskan, but IL
may make the government demo.
cratic throughout.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

~. u, May 10. "A
Bt In Washington which
ineredible to the effect
nents Of Mr.. Bryan In
& party are going to try
b In the convention by
ksting delegations. Ii
Year that there Is much
this assertion, but at
e IL might he wise fol
u Mr.. Bryan to take
Dd guard against it. i
he story came from #.
b is Governor Johsonn's
ger.
De story may he with.
Do, because there are
3 for Mr.. Bryan more
ndred delegates and nc
let been died. The 10.
Heb comes to me from
van man Is that this is
which the Wall street
" for his defeat. And
Is TOO late fer them TO
kates already elected,
est those yet to to be
in tile District of Col
5 of the policies for
van stands are m aking
him and will undoubt-
be primaries, aud elect
Dmmitted to him. But
Cyan COMPUTATION have
Re a man who is associ-
present democratic ma
tee for the purpose Of
testing delegation. The
this gentleman ma kas
Sent national cummitte
10 Nh. Bryan will seat
Delegation in Denver.
Dat to half a dozen men
and in all probability
truth. The result is
be a contesting dele
be District of Colum bia
e seated temporarily,
n be unseated by the
Etle end.
pear that the national
at present organized
rmit one of its salaried
going about the coun-
HAT the committee will
|eg ularly elected delega-
cause it happens to be
n. The national COM
<Qosedly a committee of
mot an organization for
4or another.
\ today is talking of the
4 Senator Johnson. The
ment is the first made
nan, north or south, In
Minnesotan. He does
be Minnesota governor
n carry the primaries
hough he does say, and
"a, that there is much
a Governor Johnson in
nt as against the state
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST +!
But Few in Arrears on Taxes
for the Past Year.

Notice: 1. the undersigned,
Harry s. Waters, assessor and tax
collector OF Lemhi county, state OF
Idaho, hereby give public notice
that the following named persons are
delinquent In the payment az taxes
for the year 1907, TO the amount set
opposite their respective names on
the property indicated and described
on the delinquent list hereinafter
set forth, together with the penalties
and costs. provided bs law, added
thereto as hereinafter specified.
Such sums shall bear interest nj
the rate OF Is per cent per annum
from date OF sale until paid, unless
said delinquent taxes. costs and pen.
alties are sooner paid by said delin-
qnent tax payers. The real property
hereinafter described upon which
taxes are lien viii be- sold at public
auction on the ard day OF July 1905.
10 the manner described by law.
Said sale viii begin ON the 3rd day OF
July 1905, at o'clock, p. H.. at the
front door OF the District Court room
In Salmon, tbetter known as the Me.
Mutt block, Lemhi county, Idaho.
and will continue from day to day
until the real property OF said deiin.
quents Is exhausted or the taxes,
costs and penalties are paid.
Harry S. Waters,
assessor aul Collector.
Salmon. Idaho, May 2lst, 1905.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

Dry summer wood for sale - En-.
quire ~ Ed. Randolph. II. Phone so.
Have yoa seen the hne line Of
samples recently arrived at Harry
Kelly's tailoring establishment. lie
has fine line for summer wear
See his line " you need new suit Of
clothes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
EVERYTHING SO AS TO
RAISE A CORRUPTION FUND /!
contribution Publicity Bill Made IntoIYabIe to he
South So as to Defeat.

ment OF Senator Johnson, IL may be
proper TO cite the fact that all the
members of the Alabama delegation
10 the house OF representatives are
united for Bryan, and that Senator
Johnson's own colleague In the senate
has given no adherence to the anti
Bryan effort 10 his own state.
Henry Nj. Clayton, veteran member
OF the house OF representatives from
Alabama. said today that his state
would be absolutely for Bryan. He
said: 1T has not been the practice
OF Alabama to instruct its delegates.
We did not do 1t for Cleveland, We
did not do 1t for Park r, nor did we
do 1t for Bryan. But the feeling In
our state today for Bryan IL 50 strong
that there can be no possibility Of
preventing delegation for him.
believe the same thing 10 true In
Georgia, though Georgia like Alaba-
ma has never instructed. Ii our
delegations go uninstructed, the
friends of Bryan throughout the
United States must understand that
1t Is not because OF any hostility to
bin, but rather because Of the fact
that Georgia and Alabama never
have instructed and that they see no
reason to change the precedent this
year. We In Alabama have no state
con yention this year. We elect our
delegates by direct primaries and the
tickets are headed with the words,
Instructed for William J. Bryan. ;
| believe that the result OF the prim-
aries will be the election OF an in
structed delegation, and / also be.
lieve that if we had state convention
this year, the convention would In
struct for Mr.. Bryan
The other representatives from Ala
hama cordially joined in Judge Clay
toms expressions. 1t IS perfectly
safe and proper to say that 50 far as
tne Alabama delegation In congress Is
concerned, 1t Is not only almost a
unit for Mr.. Bryan's nomination, but
practically unit In its belief that
he will be elected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

Washington, ID. c., May 23.-The
effort of the republican party repre-
sentatives In the house to stifie the
bill providing for publicity OF cam
paign contributions took a new form
Friday last. From the very incep-
tion OF this measure the democratic
members have been earnestly and
strenuouSly for 1t. The democratic
members uf the committee having
the bill in charge voted for favorable
report. John Sharp Williams, demo-
cratic leader on the floor OF the house,
not only spoke earnestly In favor OF
il, but prepared petition to which
he secured the signatures of every
democratic member of the house,
pleading with the speaker to permit
it to be brought before that body.
What happened? The publicity bill
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
Four and Sis.iiorse Concord
Coaches from Bedrock, Mon.
''"'' ,s 10 ss'"'"D DAILY

One Of the best equipped
lines in the West, carrying
passengers, express and
freight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

Haveyour shipments mar
ked care Of the Stage Com
pany, or w. B. Horn, man
ager, Bedrock, Montana.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

Office Rear Postoffioe.
j. A. Herndon. Agt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02
MOUNT HOOD.

Rev. Brsnstetter preached at the
church Sunday, both morning and
evening. He expects to come again
the fourth Sunday in April.
Hugh knight was greeting old
friends at Nj Hood Sunday. He Is
up for short stay, finishing up the
apple packing and all affairs connect
ed with the place. His father, James
Knight, has sold the place at good
figure. We now regrettully feel that
they will not return to Mt. Hood.
John Cooper has been having quite
tussle with la grippe, but at present
he is about to get the upper hand
OF 1t.
Joe Hess went to Eastern Oregon
las. Friday, expecting to be back
Tuesday.
Mason Baldwin returned home from
Portland last week. lie really came
this time.
@. A. Helmer got his hand hurt
quite badly last Friday. He got it
caught in the machinery In some way
aud IL was badly crushed. He went
to town Immediately to have medical
attendance.
Tuesday. March "a, at the hospital
In The Dalles, baby girl was born to
Mrs. W. s. Gribble. Miss Leah went
up Saturday to get acquainted with
the little sister.
The regular grange meeting comes
next Friday evening, April 3, that
being the first Friday In the month.
Mr. Ewing will give talk next
Sunday morning at the regular church
time. Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
There was meeting of tho congre-
cation last Monday evening tor the
purpose of electing officers for the en-
suing year. IL was decided to hold
over the present officers for another
year.
There was a meeting at the ball last
Saturday evening for the purpose OF
electing officers to do business for the
hall, the following being elected: Di-
rectors, John Vauthiers, for one
year Fred Wishart, for two years; T..
Ii. Larwood. for three years; secre-
tary, Mason Baldwin; treasurer, Or
val Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Langille lett Mt.
Hood last Saturday for Oentralia,
where they intend to reside.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02
DUKES VALLEY.

Spring las come and mother earth
Is putting on her coat OF green, and
everything seems to be busy. There
ia not an idle person in the valley un-
less II Is his choice to be idle. There
is something for all to do.
James and Harley Dunn are grub
bing their land they got of Mr.. Knox.
They have new Faultless grubber
and ale doing,good work with 1t.
J. p. Thomson is over on his ranch
at Pine Grove and has crew OF men
at work digging holes for apple trees.
lie intends to set 40 acres to trees
this spring.
o. Il Gabriel has sold his place to
Mr.. Epping. Consideration, $500.
Nj. d. Odell will give Us talk at
the Dukes Valley school house next
Sunday at IL O'Clock and will Try and
organize Sunday school at this
place. Let every one turn out who is
interested in this work and let us
have full house, as Mr.. Odell has
something to say to all, young and
old.
Walter Massey has gone to Green
Point to work.
m Durham intends to go to Green
Point next week 10 work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02

ness aud labor, and so teach their
children to honor the Sabbath day.
but ieeI sorry that anyone shnnld
leave bis home and come out into the
country and pillow snd cultivate bi,
land on the Satbath day. How can
the children iise up aud call him
blessed, but rather whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap.
V. Linscy has hired a couple Of
Greeks to clear and grub out some
land. Evrey body realizes the import
snce Of having the land cleared, as
bearing orchards are money makers.
DIR. b. L. Wright. with his new
wife, has been staying on the ranch
for the past week.
Ed. Watts completed plasteIing the
Crapper hall on Saturday of lat week.
If you aie looking for a good Jersey
III ilch COW call at the Rockford store.
Charley Camp is working with his
team on the roads for b. f. Eadle-
an.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02
GREEN CHINA CRAZE.
eevres Uses Two Shades, the Familiar,
Grass and Apple Tlnts.

Grass and Apple Tlnts.
1t IL the day Of the specialist. even
In china collecting. The field was
found too vast to be covered by one
collector, who realized that, though art
might be long, her purse was not. and,
moreover, time was fleeting. So here
and there arose the being who decided
to make one particular branch her own
and to cleave to that only. Blue and
white naturally found most votarles to
begin with till the more enterprlsing
branched Off into other color schemes,
of which green and white was the
most attractive. But green is a color
which has always fallen under the ban
of being considered unlucky by the su-
perstitious. and superstition is hard
nut to crack. Still. fashion surmounts
all obstacles, and gradually We see the
votaries Of green china in the ascend
ent. Incidentally the same thing is
happening to prices. Green china Of
the right tint does not now have to
wait long upon the order Of Its going.
The supply is not equal to the demand.
1t Is a fascinating pursuit and most
decorative object when found, for,
though 1t looks its best massed to-
gether In bold groups, 1t mingles well
with other china, which cannot be said
for the old favorite, blue and white.
But It is exigent In Its background
and surroundings. 1t calls loudly for
white walls and chintz furniture and
n somewhat countrified aspect general.
ly, for most of the china in which
green predominates is decorated with
old fashioned posies Of country flowers
roses and gillifiowers, stocks and
pansies.
Tea services with wide shallow cups,
dessert services, quaint jugs, vases and
delightful baskets form the usual treas.
ure trove. Bowls are few and far be-
tween; specimen pieces are far to
seek. Green was good wearing, use-
full. everyday color. natures own liv.
cry, and so the potters employed It
for their most ordinary, commonplace
articles, but not always. Sevres and
Chelsea employed green as the body
color on some Of their most gorgeous
vases and pieces, destined often as
offerings to kings, princes and the
great ones Of the earth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02
CRAPPER..

H. Taylor was in this neiehborhood
one day last week looking after the
material interests OF the Glacier.
MIR: Andrews is building a substan-
tisl barn and also making ready for
the erection OF a nice dwelling house
on land formerly owned by L. N.
Blowers.
X. d. Martin recently sold 10 acres
Of land, partly impI owed, to David
Taras, OF Michigan, for 50, 500.
Mr.. Dyer, of Chicago. has built a
house on land formerly owned by
Nj. Green, near the sohool house,
and will move into 1t in the near fu
ture.
Harry Hackett was seen taking
home a wagon load OF apple trees on
Monday OF this week.
J. l.. Henderson, of Hood River,
did some surveying for q. A. McCur-
dy on Mo day OF this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02
PINE GROVE

Hot chicken pie Saturday at Booths
M Miss Viola Miller left last week for
Dutur, near where she will teach.
Campbell Bros. are building an ex-
tensive addition to their house.
Mrs. II. M. Vannier Is visiting rela
tives In Portland.
We learn that the dance at the hall
Saturday night was not so we'll at
tended as former ones. 200 muchee
dance"
A dozen ladies of West Pine Grove
met Wednesday at the home of MIt.
M. M. Hit for a social afternoon.
Despite the spring shower quite a
number of ladies gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Vannier last Thursday.
1t is reported that G. X. Marshall
has sold his farm near Hood River for
1000.
Rev. Brsnstettei held servicse at
Mt. Hood last Sunday, returning
Monday. He will preach here next
Sunday morning and evening,
We now have a very interesting
Sunday school. II you don't believe
it just come aud see.
scoIe OF young people gathered at
the home CT E. e. Lhge last Monday
evening to celebrate Chafiey's birth
day. lis said that Charles is now
old enough to vote and to raise a
mustache.
There are hopes Of Pine Grove
building new parsonage in the near
future. Burnette Duncan purchased
the buildings owned by the church
and bought a larger lot of Ben Lage,
which was decided to the church.
Spraying is the order of the day
hat Is, when 1t Is not raining.
Should the iains continue there Is q
question as to all OF the orchards get.
ting their winter spray. The buds are
rapidly advancing.
The Ladies' Aid will serve a chick
en- pie dinner at Booths store Satur-
day, April 4th. Please remember that
is this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02
BARRETT.

Albert Otis, who has been working
for @. y. Markham, quit on Friday
lust and is now figuring on taking up
a homestead claim in Washington in
the Goldendale country.
b. +. Eadleman has a force of men
and teams working on the roads and
In due time will have them In good
shape.
1t is blessing aud privilege to
be permitted to live In 9oodly land
like ours where the Sabbath Is hon
ored by men who lay aside their bust
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprise.

Next Sabbath morning Mrs. Ger
trude q. Sletton, chief singer in the
Congregational church choir, of Hood
River, will sing In the Congregational
church of White Salmon. A rare
treat Is in store. Come and listen.
VIM. Rsfter, Charles Spencer aud
G. ID Moore have purchased the
seven acres OF the Chapman place ly-
ing on top OF the bluff and will di-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02
Hood River COmmandery.

Next Thursday evening, April 8,
the Grand Commander and officers,
assisted by Portland Commandery
No. l, will hold the first oOnvocation
of Hood River Commandrey No. II,
at Masonic hall. A banquet will fol
low and preparations are being made
for big Masonic event.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02
MOSIER
Lands,

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River. Also homesteads and re-
linquishments. Parties wishing to buy
will do well to writ. or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
Mnhier Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02

duet by Mrs. Ford and Rev. Ashley
Cash.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening Gladys Crosby and
Ellen Shelley sang duet. An inter
esting meeting is reported. MarRie
Crockett and Gladys Crosby, leaders.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-02
Notice.

Subscribers to the new Dumas Meal
Creek) road fund, lists for which were
circulated ty j. L. Langille, A. M.
Kelly aod j. M. I-enz. are hereby re-
quested to pay the amounts of their
subscriptions to the Butler Banking
Co., In whose hands receipts for same
have been placed.
Mt. Hood Development League,
by Fl. B. Langille, Sec. aud Treas.
For bargains In real estate see Rns-
we'll Shelley, Carson. Wash.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-21
The Virginia Debt Cases.

Washington, March 17.-Chief Ju.
tice Fuller announced Monday that
the supreme court OF the United
states would hear oral arguments dur
ing the week of April in the case of
State of Virginia VS.. State of West
Virginia, involving the question of the
for that part of the debt of Virginia
for that part of the debt of W ginia
contracted before the creation of the
contracted before the creation OF the