davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Beasou, residing mean
Gibbonsville, were pleasant visitors
to this city couple OF DAYS ''''s
week. The former was a delegate %
the democratic convention and the
latter to do some shopping.
The bowling contest ended IasO
night with the ODD Fellows III lhe
lead The final score is as folIo"s'
Odd Fellows. 7,S26, Knights "'9o'
WuOdn.ul. 7,150, MasOns, nO4a. me
winning team received a prize hoN u
good cigars. The games we're -e"-
orally interesting to the teams III
terested and the spectators.
Frank Scissor came down from Gill
more the last of the week where lie
had been working during the sum
mer. Frank has a severe atIacN u
the rheumatism and is Obliged TO ray
of from work to recuperate. lie SaFs
there Is talk in that section I"d'
material is being sent IN lot tiie
smelter at Spring Mountain, ana IL
is the general opinion that Work VIII
commence on the plant yet TINS Iai''
| He states that there are az 1ed't
forty miners and prospectors IN the
district.
Court is in session this week, so iar
not much business has been dt'enoeu
To but divorce cases, and sueh mat
ters as could he settled before the
Judge. The tr,t criminal case before
the Judge vas that Of Root. LaMariho
and August Oiesnn, who we're
brought here from below Shoup DS
Deputy Sheriff Bah last week, iheS
we're afraigned on Tie charge 81 o"f1'
llsry. They both p,ead guilty TO the
charge aud were sentenced to serve
term OF one year each III the penlteh
tiary IT Boise.
The Recorder was successful u
raising campaign iuhd at Tue con
yention yesterday 81 a few cents les
than SO. Tntry-hye dollars an'
nfty cents of this amount VAS ior In'
national campaign, and VIII be ser
to the national committee t1m"lr'"
This would Indicate that the dem
ocrats Of Lemhi county are Iui.
awake to tue political situation, h"'
are not Only willlag to devote the'
J energies 10 elect tie ticket, but ar
silling 10 90 down ia their pocket
fur the slnsns Of war. The liccofdt
Is still In hopes Of having this amour
Increased and viii see that sue
money Is forwarded % the prppe
q source, whether the donation IS III
9 tended for the national or local can
paign
Messrs. ". j. O'Brien and 4. W
=, Whitcomb have joined partner
ship In this city for the practice
: law. Both OF these gentlemen al
, recent arrivals from Thunder Mout
tain. During the boom days In thu
camp they were both engaged In u
y practice Of laW, hut since the can
o commenced t. 90 down they ha'
o been holding mining cliims, "hic
e they have hoped 10 be able 10 dispo'
u Of with better times. They hay
located In this city for the practi'
If OF their profession. They are bot
:. well known 10 number OF form
Il Thunder Mountain people at tn
,e place, who speak OF them as not on
IN helng accomplished IN legal lore "il
plenty Of experience, but gentlen,
In every sense OF the word.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer


You can write any Of these things If you do
not happen to have stenographef.
For you can easily learn, with little pTaCt,
ice, to write just as rapidly, and az an expert
operator on the OLIVER. Because the OLIVES
is the Simplified typewriter. ANA YOU can see
every word YOU wnte. About SO per cent more
DURABLE than any ether typewriter. because e
IL has about 90 per cent LESs NEARING POINTS
than most other tYpewtlghtetS,
80 per cent EASIER 10 write with than these
COMPLICATED, INTRICATE MACHINES that
require "humoring technical knowledge long
practice and SPECIAL skill To operate.
These machines which cannot be adjusted
to any special spaee-with which Il is imposslhl,
TO write abstracts, insurance policies. o. odd
sizes documents except you bay eApensiH
SPECIAL attachments requiring expert, 2,
operate.
You can adjust the olifER 10 any EEASoN
AsLE sPAcE-yoa can WTIte On AN{ reasonable
tlLe and thickness OF paper, right out 60 tbs
very ecge, with oai the AID OF ANS tNFFN .IvI
ATTAcH1EST OF SPECIAL skill, and your Wois
ziii be neat appearing, lsglble and dear
For the OLIVES 10 the typewriter iug N,
doctor the LAWYER, the Insurance agent. "a.
merchant, the hotel prop'e,oi-of any mas
who does has own writing.
Write as now tor our booklet on the slNrti
pIEp features Of the oIiytR.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
1926 First Avenue,
Seattle, Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

card memos--or make out accounts or hotel
menus in your own handwriting.
1t looks bad, reflects on your standing,
makes people think you cant afford a stem.
ographer, and is sometimes ambiguous.
You can write out your letters make out an
sbstract-fli in an insurance policy enter your
card memos-make out your accounts, OF
hotel menu-or do any kind Of writing you neec
on ANY kind. size or thickness OF paper, ans
SPACE any way you want, o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
Mr.. nIraIe clark left this morning

Mrs. birdie Clark left this morning
on the coach for the outside.
The various church organizations
In the city have changed the time OF
the evening meetings from O'Clock
TO 10.
The Woman's Guild viii serve a
dlnner at che Lemhi Cafe Saturday.
Oct. 3ro from O'Clock till = O'Clock.
DlnLer 50c children under II years
1 &c
N. Christensen, the forest ranger,
making his headquarters at Forney,
was In town the first OF the week In
attendance at the republican conven-
ton.
Reese Duncan aud wife, prominent
people In the Gilmore country, wer'
atten ling to business matters herr
Yesterday, returning home this after
noon.
Frank Patterson aud wife welcomed
a daughter at their home Monda,
morning. IJr. Murphy and Mrs
Iechwald were present at this Inter
esting event.
IL Is rumured that Mrs. Shoup an
family will occupy the Mrs. Spah
home during the winter. IL Is sal
', that Mrs. Spain expects 10 spen
u the winter In California.
Mr. and Mrs. a. j. Quarles entel
talned few OF their friends Satul
= day night In honor Of their secon
= wedding anniversary. A pleasant 81
l. cial evening was spent by the guests
J.. At the McCracken home In Carme
II boy came To Mr.. and Mrs. Willai
Rood to gladden. their home. Mr.
= Rood has been stopping ut the p
rental home during the past 70
Z weeks.
IL Repeated tests at agricultural st
lions show that grain when grou,
Is from one third To one half mo
efficient than when whole. You CT
get ground feed OF your merchant
of the Herndon Milling Co.
). The monthly meeting OF the Mot
J fers Club viii be held at the home
Mrs. A. c. Merritt Tuesday afts
tel noon, oct. q. 1t Is the regular me,
ing To elect officers for ensuing ye
~ ~ aud full attendance is requested.
an Judge stevens aud his stenC
,ur rapller, arrived In town the first
"a the week. They we're a day late
md account OF being In runaway
on Custer county. Neither were serio
ly injured, but Mrs. Brown recei'
some bruises and scratches.
NJ. NJ. Mcpherson and wife left
first OF the week Tor Pacific Gro
!, - Call, where they expect TO spt
the winter months. MI. and Mrs.
NJ. Davis will occupy their residei
do during their absence. Mr., and NJ
act Mcpherson take these pilgrimaI
'eh every fall on account OF his asthm
See ic troubles.
= i L. ]. Shaw, who has been mini
MS IN the main range during the su
-.- mer, was down the last az the se'
hat During the summer his family
''k been With him at the mine, but q
ted will leave thore within week or
'pi4ae and probably spend the winter h
.ys In town. lie states that they HI
TO enjoyed the summer very much.
oS Mr.. and Mrs Allen bradshaw "
~. called ON yesterday 10 mourn
iva death Of their ouly child, The IL,
o'A one is over "a year old. II has b
the considered To be In a prvcarious G
'ae EDITION for the past week, hut Il
were In hupes that /. would
ma spared To them. The death came
great stock The funeral Is to
}. held this afternoon at the Episcu
church Mr.. aud Mrs, Bradsi
have the sympathy Of thSir M
e friends In this, their hour OF troul
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01


ret bee
able resistance b.
heaviest naval gus
the cement is mgs.
steel plates nov IN !.
Russo Japanese va, \. Il
ship Sebastopol ma.
rammed by the pa..s
seven meters long hs,,'
leak was repaired with Y
the sehastopol saw M
being hit once by a ,o, ~u'
tered by many shells W. !.
fight 1t was found th., y \
hit by six torpedoes 4, y
used in repairing the ~. ~
cally unchanged.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

|, Jesse q. LASCSpoRF. Assistant Cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement Is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
Jesse q, langSdorf, Assistant Cashier
Correct. J. NJ. Laug>dori, Pre- adent
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day OF September, IooS
t>EAil W. {. Smith.
Clerk District Court,
Lemhl County, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him time
10 make out-that
may leave him in
doubt--that he can't
easily read.
And don't fill out
legal papers and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
cennent for Marship Armor.

American naval designers pay small
attention to the talk Of cement for
armor on war vessels. as suggested In
France and Italy. The. formula for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

We cordially Invite yau 20 carry nm
ace"anf with ~. how ever small % may
Ne, Fh'~ viii he ofNatue 60 our bank
ana oil benefit fo the community
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
The War Upon Moths.

Alum, according TO Adele N Field,
rs 4 perfect preventive % the ravagss
of moths among wooiens. While living
lr China she gsve this method Of pro
tecuug clothing a thorough test The
articles should hc soaked f. a sstura,.
81 solution az alum for several hours
The fabric Is not injured and the col,
ovs are not changed The alum does
uot evaporate and the articles thu.
~ -tsd remain moth proof for years
II is suggested that pound q crude
alum In four quarts o. water would
make an effective solution Tor employ.
nent BY manufacturers of woolsn
cloth, rags and carpets
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
lsss, ard Creates, Face Vslse

The postage staua of smallest face
value Is the Spanish mi]eslna, equal
10 one ~twearsa'A~ al, one cen, Of our
money. france Issues 4 oueeentirna
stamp, ssnal ta ons-ee'A u enc cen,
sad hAvestpes oas-tArthiuE s,arp.
Tie United States has never issued A
stamp Of less value thAn one cant
Tas postage stamp o. Highest face
vaiGs Is the Great HTita,a Ave 9ouns
equivalent to .s2+a5 The United
states has &c pCstaSs stamp o, a
a'Geer denomination thaa IS. although
$1,000 revenue stamp vas issued i1
1891. NeWspsper STAMPS howsxc-
rua In VaiGs As high as 800.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01


.,ts ne a.
4 40
.oIi'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
t[((ID)[[:|
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SltlOn
Claims

I''rlle gov
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Atenting
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ere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20

to control the price of wheat and
other grains, it is interesting to note
that several states of Brazil have
just given up an attempt to control
the price of coffee by the purchase of
eight million sacks at ten dollars a.
sack. Money to the extent Of nearly
a hundred million dollars has been
invested and the bonds which were
fioated in the matter are for sale.
The states have their eight million
sacks of coffee on hand and now
there is problem as to how to dis
pose, Of this. staple without .sbreak-
ing the market still further. While
theoretically, the price Of staple
could be controlled if there were
money enough to handle a crop with
out having to put any of it on the
market, the thing does not work we'll
in practice and the Brazilian Incl
dent is mentioned for what it may
be worth in connection with price
fixing and market cornering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
narrowing
{ Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
Rose, ocaqueoc; unidentified man:
unidentified body believed to be that
of a child, found in burned gondola
car at Metz.
Pathetic. scenes marked the .arriy-
provisions at Metz today. Ragged
women and children crushed eagerly
about the car door, awaiting with
outstretched arms whatever contfi-
button might be their portion. Il.
At the lowest estimate there are
.1,800 people homeless and there p
not ven an adequate supply Of water
in the town. All the pumps have
been burned and the streams and
bitches are dry. ,,.
The Detroit and Mackinack rail-
road today ordered $50 pumps sent
into the fire district. The relief fund
at Alpena has reached 5000 and is
growing rapidly. Seven car loads
of provisions, clothing and lumber
donated in Alpena will .bs sent into
Pressure Isle county tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
DOUGLAS HONORED
!. ]. in MINNEAPOLIS
FORMER NORTH DAkoTA n, ELECT
ED PRESIDENT CHAMBER OF
d: 3. COMMERCE.

Bismarck friends of H. F. Douglas
so many years post trader at Stand
ing Rock, but during the past ten
years resident of Minneapolis, will
be pleased to learn of his election to
the presidency of the Minneapolis
of commerce. The election
was without contest, indicative of the
universal esteem in which Mr. Doug
las is held in Minneapolis. Mr.. Doug
las occupies a number of important
positions. He is the senior member
of the firm of Douglas, Mead and COM
pany, Of Glendive, Mont, president
cfs5the Merchants National bank of
Glendive, vice president of the Winona
Insurance company, director of the
North American Telegraph company,
and treasurer of the Great Western
Elevator company OF Minneapolis. He
was formerly trustee Of the Far
mers and Mechanics Savings bank;
and is now one of the receivers of the
Minneapolis and Northern Elevator
company, an auxiliary OF the Pills
bury ashburn company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20

Some of the Republican newspep-
ers of the state are publishing mat
ter supplied by the Democratic state
committee, intended to influence the
voters in the election. The quality
of the matter is not so good as the
quality of the modest introduction
that appears above it-"no tainted
money"-"our course is pure"-ssthe
trusts are not with us''-and other
phases intended to testify to the alb
solute purity of the cause of Demo
cracy. Few people will be deceived
by this self-serving testimony of the
Democrats. The Democratic party is
made of no different stuff than any
other political organizations. 1t gets
money where it can, from personal
contributions, and from assessments
where possible, and it expends it
where it believes it. will: do good.
1t has just as much-if not. more
money with which to make a cam
paign than the Republican organizai
ton, and it is directed by a desire to:
get control of the state patronage?
and state institutions 5"Ts5 I;;@T3,..%
g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20

Some OF the newspapers. of the
country do not see In the list Of pub
lished contributions to the Demo
cratic cause the great rush of people
toward Organism bhatt has been con-
:fidently predicted by the Democratic
leaders for several months past.
There are some fourteen or fifteen
million electors in the United States
and only paltry few Thousand Of
them are represented by campaign
contributions to the Democratic
treasury. It might be expected, from.
Misrepresentation that the people
are signing for Bryan and his cleo:
ton, that millions OF. them would,
come forward with their mites to
help the Democratic cause. But the
total list is small, and the biggest
contributor is a corporation attorney
at Denver. It does not indicate any
great stampede for the Commoner.3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
CREMATION STILL UNPOPULAR.

The Number Of IncInerations Growing
But Slowly From Year to Year.
In spite Of the strong sanitary argu-
ments advanced in favor Of 1t, the
practice Of cremating dead bodies OF
human beings Is but slowly gaining
favor. This fact is confessed In the
annual report Of the French Interna-
tional Cremation society Of Paris.
This society Is doing its utmost to
induce the French people to burn
rather than to bury their dead. Owing
to its efforts the number Of ineinera-
tons is growing from year to year,
but the increase is hardly perceptible.
Most Of the cremations in France
occur in Paris, as the country does not
take to this method of sdisposing Of
the dead. America the report says,
has the largest annual number of Gre
nations. There are thirty-six crema-
tories in the United States, in which
last year nearly 1900 bodies were
consumed.
The greater number Of the crema-:
tions In this country, it is claimed.
take place in the case Of foreigners.
Germany has fifteen erematories,
which last year incinerated nearly
5000 bodies. In the Argentine repub-
lie there were S76 aremations, In
Switzerland. 721, In Great Britain TOE
and in italy 442.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
TARIFF Must
GONE: OFF pulp
Chairman Of Congressional
Committee Investigating
Pulp and Timber Supply
So Says

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 10. Congress-
man Mann of Chicago, who is making
tour of inspection into the wood
pulp industry, in an interview here
tonight said:
while / am not fully prepared to
say so, still am of the opinion that
the ommittee in it's report will re-
commend to congress revision Of the
tariff both on condition pulp and
Canadian print paper, From the
ground we have already gone over
supply of the northwest at the present
rate of consumption will not last for
many years. Wisconsin and Michi-
gan, which have many pulp mills, have
nearly all their spruce timebr ship
ped in from Minnesota. With the
plants of the three states working on
this limited supply it is easy to con
ceive the result
cit seems to be our only salvation
and if we cannot arrange matters so
that wood pulp can be brought cheap
ly into this country, the pulp Of print
paper is going to be ridiculously
high .;Fs a..t &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
ADVERTISING THE STATE.

A Democratic candidate for the
legislature down in Grand Forks
county states that he will favor the
repeal of the appropriation now made 4
by the state for immigration purpos-
es, and designates it as an t.emigra-
tion bureau in connection with the
Great Northern railway system .
When the great growth of the state
and its increase in population in the
past few years is considered, it
comes with little grace from any can
didate to belittle the causes that
have brought these about. The adj
yertising fund Of the state has been
well employed to set the state be-
fore prospective immigrants, and the
statement with regard to the Great
Northern is gratuitous and merely
seeks to prejudice some people who
have anti-railroad sentiments.
II might be well to ask what
single influence has done more to
people of North Dakota and locate
farmers on its great prairies than the
railroad systems? 1t might be well
to ask also how far would the devel-
opment OF this state have gone had
1t not been for the building of rail-
roads that made the transportation
OF products to the markets possible?
That the railroads have had some
selfish interest in the matter is true,
for the development of the state
means bushes for them, but it is an
enlightened self interest, and we APP
prehend the roads have spent far
more than the state has to bring
settlers into North Dakota. 1t is en-
tire1y right and proper that the state
and the roads should work in har-
mony In this advertising business,
for the end is the same with both
the getting of land broken and titled
and the bringing in of settlers. The
railroads have done their share tow
n ards advertising the state ever sincs
the state has had an advertising
fund. They have transported exhib
4 its free Of cost and done much K
4 Tighten the burden on the states ex
pense account. There Is plenty d
3 development needed In North Da
kota yet, and the means for it vii
probably be found even If some small
minded souls stand In the way.
-----------s------------
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
the state Republican ticket on Oct.

the state Republican ticket on oct.
rs. - ''1'&' ,
!fE%,' 49, 80 it:t,,.:Hl 1ABI 23E !
If Ward county is, not divided "a and i'd
if it is and Stanley is not named as
a county seat-ehances are that the
Stanley Sun will have a fit and fall
in it. ri. 80 "A 4, ~ + H.45s:y q
: ",;jst. :sf&. jy<-<-< ~ 49,: NJ t
J. E. Reed, residing near Beach,
had his threshing done the forepart
of the week and reports So acres of
flax that yielded 1e1s bushels to the
acre.;r, BE-,
The Washburn, Leader, says John
Burke has been a good governor but
that there is no reason why every
good Republican should not vote for
C. A. Johnson as the next chief execu
tive.
+ s tt5Wa i
The Starkweather Times thinks if
Governor Burke was unable to enforce
the prohibition law that the, tempe
rance. people Of the state will find
Andrew Miller will enforce the law at
ter he is elected attorney general.
Some of the papers have recognized
the fact that Governor Burke is maxi
ing personal campaign by attacking
his fellow state officials some of
whom are probably no more of poll
teal accident than he is.
The granary of Ole S. Hedahl, north
of Manfred, caught fire and burned
down with all grain and machinery
Only $3.50 insurance was carried on
the buildings, the contents being a to-
tai loss reckoned at s$1,560. Cause
of fire unknown.
The Democratic papers have shown
their hand in expressing so much
comment over the proposition of the
senatorial ballot being taken out OF
the general election. 1t was gene
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
SENATORIAL FEATURES OF. The
PRIMARY LAW. H.,

The Grand Forks Herald, which
ascribes everything it considers. eVii
to those it considers it's political op-
ponents, hastens to see in the action
that has been brought to test the
senatorial feature of the primary law
some ultra-wickedness on the part OF
anti-Marshallites The Herald has
been SO far converted to the cause OF
Mr.. Marshall that it is jealous indeed
of the rights of Mr.. johnson in the
senatorial race.
We take it if the people of the
state will be more interested in the
general proposition advanced as to
whether the sections of the primary
law governing the election of
United States senator are in accord
with the constitution of the state and
the United States, and that the case
will be decided on those broad
grounds, irrespective Of any "stal-
wart'' or t'insurgent" phases of the
matter. = E'''
Any citizen of the state had the en-
tire right to bring the action that
has been brought, provided he saw
fit to do, so, and much, as the Her
aid or the Tribune, or any other
newspaper might desire to do SO, it
cannot visit actual physical annihila-
tion upon the presumptuous soul
that dares oppose the Herald. # we
mistake not, even the Herald itself
has stated in the past that some of
the features of the law, such as the
pledging of candidates for the legis-
1ature, were of doubtful validity. So
long as there are citizens of the state
who choose to test the law, and at
torneys who will bring the mat
ter to the attention of the courts,
the matters with regard which
there is question can and will be
passed upon by the court.