davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
swEEDs SEND MONEY HOME.
Continued from Page Two

Continued from Page 1woD
Would IL not be well TO keep ms
money at home, right here In the
United States, where there Is need
for itY
Why is It sent to EuropeY
Manifestly, because OF lack oil
complete confidence In the American
banks. Those with money to deposit
are afraid, many of them, that II
they deposit their money In TINS
country they cannot get IL when they
want It. They are afraid OF bank
failures, and the loss of their money
II our bank deposits were guarah
teed this money would not he sent Il
Europe. 1t would stay at home, an'
be deposited In our own banks SUI
other money, that is boarded, ma
den. would also he deposited. TN
money so deposited would be avail
able for the needs OF commerce ant
industry. 1t would help make bette
business and better times.
Omaha World Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

-a ia3 be- 81 Tie Ua.Ief 81. t.t
alUs Tie utpafLBltht 81 tht lb-
tsiloi, alter bearing lbU pstltlOfs VI
Oh producers ana asueftalLiuR ttat
larger pipes neit necessary % Trans
port Tue OH beihg pumped gave per
mission 10 the corporation 10 enlarge
us pipes wherever they crossed In
dian iands under the jurisdiction OF
The department.
This should convince the reader
what hopeless Standard OH minion,
10 that business, Governor Haskell
was. The fellow actually followed
the example set by Mr.. Rooseyelt's
secretary Of the interior; and he lei
the oil company run across state
highways and state lands the pip'
lines which Secretary Garfield had al
lowed it to run across the lands O
: the Indians.
: We should fail In our duty if
were not pointed out. in conclusion
that while Mr.. RoOseveIt's secretarie
of the interior, two OF them, acte
invariably Tor the interest OF the OF
d pressed producers, In granting frau
IS chises and privileges to the Prair
b Oil and Gas company. Govern
20 Haskell must necessarily have actt
t. in the same way only because he b;
t. been corrupted by the Standard {
re company. AS the king so often sa
ID in "Alice in Wonderland, "OE wi
ry his head"
10 Here the case rests. If the read
RS still fails to understand it in all
s. its curious sinuosities and striki
e contrasts, he Is not to blame.
IS, don't understand it either. OF
a. thing only can you be sure, iasE
n must be villian.-Springtield, Mas
we Republican.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
-Four and Six.HOrse Concord
Coaches from Bedrock, Mon.
tana, to Salmon DAIIY
Idaho DHLLl

One of the best equipped
lines in the West, carrying
passengers, express and
freight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

thai uost Of our work Is on govern
ro,t contractsY Don't you know
lit Won are voting to take the bread
an, NJ ynur own mouths That's the
way talked TO EN-. Ahn "ndI w
you suppose they answered lnef iiey
said; on, you're the boss anu
you're trying to control our votes
but YOU can't do 1t. We're Tor b'Hy
BRYAN ana We think there'll be some
more government contracts, even u
me does yet into the White House
Upon What lire Of reasoning 90 th'
men of this class Lase their ipten
ton TO 20 TO Bryan This Is a ques
,ion | put 20 a servant In club
very intelligent man, the bead oi
, family aud the owner OF DIS owl
home IN the suburbs. We'll SIR
: he replied, tile men think 'he re
nnhlirau marty is the party OF tn
,,,.,s that ID Is 10 league with Wa
s,,.e,. that the big bankers an
Is,,,ciers control congress and di'
=
- leedslat{on We believe the n
nnblicau party Is responsible for II
=, ,,,,r of last isll, which has ca
" souo work and wages, although Il
: 80, of living appears 10 be ge,tif
> t..,l.c, and higher. TAFT may be
= 90 man. but we Ike Bryan bette
' - has Al NAYS been against u
:, ,,,.,s ana Hnsncleis. They can
a. -. him. Taft se are not 50 81
"a =, Nc should b. much better Sat
"a. al, Roosevelt we're running aaai
"a ma 90, iUt, 81 votes that will ~
ne 90 10 Bryan. We nave an '"ea
ii. I'D uts do put an end to the r
n, o, Atd,irb h tie senate and Cam
!, &, the buusa because we know bG
-. r, EN- are upder the influence OF
I'd isis lin, sherman is another
-. .,,re guanciers. Hughes? Oh,
-, =, svers man 10 New York Is
a.. i,y 70 vote against that higot.
sat aop,t Want governor 10 resuI
ios cur pirate habits
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Constitutional Amendment No. IL
House Joint Resolution No. 3.
sEAwKLL AND FREEHAFRR.

A fotST RESOLUTION TO BE SUBMITTED TO
THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF IDAHO FOR
REJECTION OR APPROVAL; PROPOSING THE
REPEAL OF SECTIONS II AND al OF ARTICLE
V OF THE CONSTITUTION OF IDAHO, AND
ppopostNC; AMENDMENTS TO SECTIONS 2, II,
20 AND "a oFsART1CLE V, AND SECTION vi Or
ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION Or
THE STATE oFlIDAHO, PROVIDING DISTRICT
couRT FOR EACH COUNTY AND EXTENDING
ITS JURISDICTION TO ALL MATTERS OF oPR
BATE, AND PROVIDING FOR THE ELECrloi
AND APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES THEREfoF
AND THEIR SALARIES, AND THE TERMS
| SAID COURT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

Isl. a.l,H .u 90
F..ar t.a. e. s..ar. .sarf aat fdc legislature
by general aHa uniilrm laws, shall provide
iaG The election OF iuch township, precint and
municipal officers as public convenience may
require and shall prescribe their duties and
| fix their terms Of office. The legislature shall
provide forthe strict accountability of county
township, precinct and municipal officers
for all fees which may be collected by them,
and for all public and municipal moneys
which may be paid to them, or officially
come into their possession The county COM
} missioners may employ council when neces-
R sary. The sheriff, auditor and recorder and
E clerk of the district court shall be empower
F. ed by the county commissioners to appoint
d such deputies and clerical assistants as the
7. business of their offices may require; said de-
IF puties and clerical assistants to receive such
IF compensation as may be fixed by the county
T commissioners No sheriff or county assessor
&c shall be qualified to hold the term of office
r. Immediately succeeding the term for which
ON he was elected. The salary and qualifications
DR., of the county school superintendent shall be
OF fixed by law.
Section 7. These amendments shall be-
come operative on the second Monday of jan
uary, lqI anu CdusCS liCu PShuiiis III eh~
probate courts of said counties and all mat
oil tiers of probate unsettled in said probate
oil courts, together with all the records OF said
lied courts shall be transferred at said time to the
said district courts of their respective counties
p oil Section s. The question to be submitted t.
be electors of the state at the next general cleo
ton, shall be in form as follows, to-wit:
tate Shall sections II and 81 of article of tn
I'M Constitution of the State OF Idaho be repeale
ur's' and annulled. and sections q, II. 20, and
such of article v, and section of article XVIII
It's as the Constitution of the State of Idaho be {
Moor amended as to abolish the probate court an
extend the jurisdiction of the district court
v OF all matters of probate and to provide for I
o be election and appointment of Judges theref
i. The and their salaries, and to provide for I
Court' terms of said courts and establish system
ature, districts
r an Section 9. The secretary of state is here
he dis authorized to make publication OF these &c
ed by stitutional amendments in each county for
1T, OF least six consecutive weeks prior to the nj
ID his general election in not less than one news
shall per OF general circulation in each county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
constitutional Amendment No. J.
House Joint Resolution No. 10.
sun.,l,u,e for House Joint Hcsoiutto
~ kII-IAI Y,
JOINT RESOLUTION.

rn ANIND SECTION SIX on ARTICLE HIGHT
rpr or rms CONSTITUTION OF TN STATE
az tpAuo. A IoiNr RESOLUTION 10 SUBMIT
10 rur ELECTORS on TnE STATE of ibAH"
poE 1IFiK REJECTION OR APPROVAL A.
AMENDMENT TO SECTION SIX oF ARTICLE
EIGHTEEN of TN CONSTITUTION or I'M
srATp or IpApo 10 rTRMir COUNTY AssEs'
| sops AND TAX COLLECTORS TO fHrtor SUCH
DEPUTIES AID clEEICAI HEir As mn tN1
| Nrss oF THfIp orrIcr MAY REQUIRE
| ---------------
| SECTION !. That section SIX OF article
eighteen Of the constitution OF the State @
Idaho to be amended 10 read 80 follows
Section B. The Legislature, by general ans
uniform laws. shall provide ior The eice'tol
biennially IN each Of the several counties a
the State, 81 county commissioners hhriN
, count, treasurer who Is oiticio publ
. administrator, probate Judge, a county f'
,rrip,endeul Of public instruction. count
as.essor who b. en- -oiiicio tax collector, cor
.,ne, and surveyor. The clefk Of the dittfl'
court shall be ca otiiclo auditor and fec7iAe
D 10 other county officer shall be esiauluhc
bu, the Legislature by general and uniloi
J. layt shall provide for such township. pfse'n
e and municipal officers as public convenient
A may require. and shall prescribe Their du'i'
Il and gs their terms 81 office. The lrEbialu
=. .hsli provide fpr the strict accountability
county. township, precinct and munie'F
oibs.rs far all i,et which may be collected
y them. and for an public and muuie'l
IL moneys which may be paid ia them. On oii
&c ,ily come into their possession. h' CON
lg -..,,,,,t.tanrru may employ counsel VII
a ,.,.esary. The sheriff. assessor ana ias
n t,,,o, auditor and recorder. and ciers oi
no i3,.,,.,t court shall De cmp9Srri by the g''ui
,.v,nisli9neft 70 appoint such aepu'ics
/ 4,,~,i assittance ss tbe business oi n
re .e,,s msyteqare. sad depu''e, and Glen
Is ..,..,,ets r. receive such compensation
10. ,,,, he fixed ~ the county e"npis'pn
Dw ~. .AeuH of c1uniY assessor shah l'e 40
,at g.B q. hold the term 1t office lmmeda
nls ..,.s,dspg ihs term iDi which be Vas sir'
-. T,., salars and qualification Di 'he c'a
- .,,,..,-utrudeu, shall be fixed D, laS.
y" s.,,,ao The question tu be seism'
lne O., an, electors Of the State Of Idaho al
ool -, General election shall be a. i9iloss
al. =. -i.nl sect,on 80 Of article eiciIieer
go a., rans,ituiiou Il the State ct iiah"
We .,,rp.is6 ~ a. 10 pFfma county ssse'
late ,nd tar collectors to employ such dep
,pg clerical help A. tho business OF iheii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

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, 1908-10-15

AHA. F..HI ..fII. a.s
r.aB+,. The ufIl RS t.rl4.sila. De-
wou about 81 ilf eacl 8lbahilahl- -
More money las i,oen added 90 our 81
lcirculation ir the last ten years than
| for seventy five years previous. II q
the population during the last ten
wears had not increased, We "Ould
nov have more than double the per
capita circulation, there no" being
in circulation about $50 where there
was only 500 in 1896.
simultaneously with the increase
In volume Of money, prices advanced |
G and in about the same ratio, ana
o prices will continue to advance II the
volume of money continues to in
+ crease.
The relief Mr.. Bryan sought CAME
"A not by the road he pointed out, but
n by one not open or known to man in
p 1896, to wit:
Is The discovery of gold in Alaska.
of What of the dishonCr which Mr..
a. Taft and President Roosevelt speak
a of? What of the payment OF debts
ii. at 50 cents on the dollar?
no Suppose that any time during the
IA period from 1893 to 1900, you hat
Io SOLD a farm for $40 600, or herd o
ov cattle, or some corn that you hat
,,d loaned me the money to be paid AM
Int was paid in 19O4-l907 or 1908. WI
Dos will claim that the money paid l
| than ln
osS the value of the money loaned in say
nov 1897 or 1896? Go back TO the oil
non farm and you will find that the $40
; a 600 received for it in 1857 will M
ha, purchase more than one-half OF Il
In farm In 1907. The same is true
,au every article you may mention.
nso publicans will not admit that this
:, os deppeciated currency. They Will,
u,b suppose, not admit that the DEBT
am has paid his debt at 80 cents ON /
orr dollar. Prices now and then ma
it look more like a 30-ceut dol
t;on than 5O-cent dollar. The man
,ned bought your farm In 1897 could hi
Ton. borrowed the $4,000 for ten yea
N pl SOlu lIlt ldllll i'V'' f"'' 49,
and had 1000 left. viii you G.
law demn Mr.. Bryan for adyocat
> w larger circulation In 1906 and pra
Mr.. Taft and Roosevelt because
have it in 1908?
The value of money decreases as
wac supply increases and this is ca
aao, thigh prices. submit that e
""o9' current history proves that Mr..
an was not dreamer, and OF curi
s,t' history Mr.. Taft and Presio
WV" Roosevelt should he fully cognlzi
49, "souare deal" is truly what
= w." demanded. Refusal TO give Mr.
= aa an proper credit for what he
. done is one reason for his popular
I'd 10y 'o"' - NJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
-CRONING HORROR !
.o,odent Republican Pa per
On Haskell Affair.

aim. honor over the infamy
t.,.tr Charles \. Haskell, Of
L,on, in the AFFAIR OF the Prairie
r. ,,s company, only stimu.
1 nureIy intellectual curiosity 10
l. ,nr bottom OF the case. The
e., in his answer To Mr..
II left the governor convicted of
La.t,rdly subservience to the
[d,,d OIL monopoly because he
normitted the Prairie OH anc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

t t atrtassa .8ar
" '~i-.aas a-teru. tasssl -.
t9'.sA tt-s4 Lr ezs IlJ ivsgoaslbls
- lus 4ii COMPANY pivssuus IL OK.
iAl.ulas Llal ttc Diigiaal franchise
~ss granted boy tie Roosevelt adruiu
iatraliou in the territorial days. aud
that thc company Mas still Operating
und ii. The governor, 10 this ex.
tent, Is Oh firm ground lie is un-
doubtedly rs much of d scoundrel as
the president painted him, but IL is
Tact that Oklahoma did not become
state OF the union until last winter
and that, inasmuch as Haskell did
not become governor until some eight
or nine months ago, he cannot by any
possibility he held responsible for the
Prairie Oil and Gas company's estab-
lishment In the new commonwealth.
The full and melancholy responsible
ity, in short for the company's en-.
trance to the oil fields rests upon tn,
federal administration.
The rascal of governor shCult
never be forgiven, however, for thu
linking the federal government witt
ii concern that soon developed int
a full. blown Standard Oil interest
Secretary Garfield now comes gallant
ly TO the fore and cUnvinces one NOR
than ever that Haskell is a wicke
standard Oil parasite. The secretar
explains why his predecessor, Etha
Allen Hitchcock, granted some yea
ago the original franchise. "Permi
sion to lay pipe lines" says corr
spondent of the New York Time
after an interview with Mr.. CARTEL
o twas granted only after Mr.. IIitc
: cock had taken evidence to pro
that unless some means of gettil
the oil to market was provided, t.
producers in the new oil count
would suffer actual hardship"
vas for the sake only of the produ
ers, then, that the Prairie Oil a
Gas company was allowed to fast
upon the soil Of the virgin connie
wealth. If any one suggests I'll
Governor Haskell, by any chance,
had the interests Of the same prod
ers in mind, lynch him on the spo
o. Let us pursue the subject still +
- ther. Secretary Garfield now she
that, while the federal franchise
the Prairie Oil and Gas company S
- controls that sinister and malign {
poration absolutely in the extens
lands of the Indian tribes, "Wh
20. the pipe lines cross highways,
. tiers lands, or property belonging
the state of Oklahoma, the juris'
tion of the state authorities is al
Lutte" That is to say, parts OF
same pipe line are still under fed
supervision and other parts are
der state supervision. The 81
would be true Of proposed new
no line: and it was true, evidently,
. the increased facilities for the c
~ pany concerning which such
pest of controversy has arisen
comes the final and conclusive q
: Onstration that Governor Has
ought to be tried by drum'
court-martial aud executed at
no. break on the White House IL
. Says Secretary Garfield in his 81
- ment, printed within quota
marks by the New York Times:
Last spring when the qnestlo
increasing the size or the fralrl
and Gas company's pipes was
Governor Haskell telegraphedi
mt. concerning the matter. al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

CAMP NO. 1910, NJ. w. OF A..
Meets first and third Thursdays o.
each month.
John j. Gaver V. O
II. J. Atkins, Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21

mates, while preponderating num-
Der of the women get more than
one chance.
But there IS little consolation for
woman's pride in contemplating the
effect of her choosing, according to
these statistics. She makes a pretty
mess of il when among all her own
l9,5OO,000 and all of mans 1s,s00,o00
she can accomplish only 9,7s1,117
marriages that stick. For that last
figure is the total of all the families
in France today. Some are be-
reaved, of course. But If woman
chose well. it would seem that she
could cement a greater number of
life unions than one out of every
two chances.
Over here the sex does much bet
ter. The reason? There isn't a
married man in Washington who
would deny chat it was because the
American woman chooses with vast
" better taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
JAMES oNEILPS vIEGINIUS
ADMIRABLY ACTED TRAGEDY

In Sheridan Knowles ''Virginius,"
which opened James O. Nse.lTs week at
the Columbia Theater last night, the
tragedian gives an imQErsOnatiOn Of the
old Roman that is noteworthy for It's
hunanness and strength. Mr. ONelll s
reputation for finished acting IS too well
established 10 afford any other eXpecta-
ton than that he would give new mean
ing to the role but IL Is doubtful II he
mas ever done anything better than ne
does NirginiuS.
ginia, where ne shows his great love
for her. in the camp scene, Wnen he Is
told OF the accusation AGAINST MS oduSIl-
ter; and in the dungeon scene. where
ne goes mad and finally strangles Ap-
plus Mr. O'Neilps WORK was thorough
proof Of his appreciation o, the oppoT-
tunities OF the role. HIS Work In the
dungeon scene was electrlfylng-
'-Virginius'' Is a tragedy throughout.
and SO much OF IL is tragic that not
much time. II any Is devoted 70 comedy
All the more on this account perhaps.
the play is strong, compelling there De
ing present all the time the dominating
note OF oppression and suIIerlnS
Through It moves VjrginIus, the characU-
or revealed BY the art and the person
ality OF Mr. O'NeilL
His utterance is .I%ays OF the clear
est. his presence r. such as lends dig
nltv TO the character, and his art IS not
harmed by manns-'ST1gs. ne PIT mo
which so many have fallen.
Mr.. O'NeiH has an ADEQUATE support
ing company. Miss May Clement Is
charming and thoroughly satisfactory
Virginia. portraying In striking manner
the childlike innocence OF the heroine OF
the play. She IS an actress OF unusual
discernment and fneness Of interpreta-
ton
Norman Hackett as Icilius. Is admir-
ably adapted to the role OF the romantic,
hOt-headed young Roman. Anthony An
DIRE. as Claudius. and Charles D. Her
man. rs AppiUs, did good work. as did
Joseph Slaytor as Deutatus-
The production Of ''Virginius' by Mr.
O'Nein and his company is one Of the
best ever given the play The staging
IS in keeping with the theme and. a
tbine, that IS unusual. the mob scenes
are handled in a convincing fashion.
James O'NeiH, jr-, who had bland
voice and appeared in red kimono.
was the most unsatisfying member Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
A Practice Wrong, Not a Man.

A great deal of flub is being
printed about the absence of Judge
Taft from his post as Secretary of
War.
In the first place, it is a manifest
absurdity to picture a man as rush
ing out to rope in the unwary dele
gate when he is speaking on invita-
tons some of which are months old.
In the second place, no one with
any knowledge of the situation has
arisen with any showing that the
War Department is not being adj
ministered with exceptional eff
ficiency. In the third place, among
Judge Taft's colleagues of the Cabi-
nett is not needfUl to mention
names-are at least three we'll
known Republicans who have been
absent from their desks months at
a time Zone of them with the light
ming rod up) without a word of no
tice from the newspapers
The practice of splitting the Of
fetal year in two parts and using
one for politics is not good prac-
tice. Neglect of official duty is as
bad In a member of the Cabinet as
10 was bad in Mr.. Hearst as a mem
Der of the House; and readers with
memories viii recall that the lat
ter's absence from the sessions Of
the House was once condemned in
Mortified tones by a member of this
same Cabinet. But 1t Is a practice
which should be condemned, not a
mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
Poor Los" Effigy.

The bill introduced in the Okla
homa Legislature 10 prohibit the
use Of Indian figures as tobacco ad-
yertisements is expected surely 70
pass for the reason that in the new
State AL political parties consider
the large Indian vote to hold the
balance of power The author,
Senator Landrum, is & Cherokee.
No doubt the Cherollees can use
ballots as effectively as they once
used war clubs. Anyhow, they are
no longer concerned with tobacco
except as consumers of brilliantly
banded products bearing the attrac-
tive names of Maggie Cline and Sen
ator Platt. Strange, is it not, that
the famous ones of the times have
never registered objection to such
use of their names. which, in view
Of the quality Of tie smoke, can
hardly be termed complimentary?
1t seems that the Indians are
growing sensitive ae well as pro-
gressive. To be sure, they still pre-
fer straight fre-water to mixed
bottled delights, but they are right
in front with their automobiles and
their telephones. They are not
above behaving real devilishIy for
the benefit of tourists who would
pay for the privilege of seeing the
noble red man in Electrically print
tive circumstances, but by them
selves they love the photograph,
bridge whist, and the Congressional
Record.
Manifestly, 10 and his brothers
are nearer to date than some of the
descendants of the colonial pio-
neers. If they look unfavorabIy
upon the wooden Indian, which has
furnished writer's with so many
happy SMILES and late banqueters
with so many innocent scares, then
away with the effigy of the fair
Minnehaha sternly offering a bunch
of chocolate-brown perfectos to
every paSser-by or of the ferocious
Wheels-in-His-H Head brandishing his
tOmahawk at every youngster
snealdng in 10 buy a package Of
cigarettes. The Indian vote viii be
duly respected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
MAN SAVED BY WIFE
He TRIED TO SHOOT

The forgiving spirit of his wife, at
whom he had shot while under the IN
fuence Of liquor. was the only thing that
saved Wellington Herbert. a freigh
conductor, from long term In prison.
when he was arraigned before Justice
Barnard, charged with assault with in
tent TO kill.
The shooting took place at the home
OF Mrs. Herbert's siste-, I121 Third
street southeast. last September. Prior
TO that the couple had separated Her
bert made several efforts to bring about
q reconciliation. but each time he was
repulsed, and finally, in a frenzy, went
to the house where his wife was living.
shot at her and then, turning the re-
volver On himself, inflicted a severe
wouna n his chest. H. spent several
months in the Providence Hospital.
Justice Barnard, IN suspendinS sen
tence, declared that IL was only because
Of the wife's spirit Of forgiveness that
he did so.