davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13


Harry Snyder came In from owe
The hill the last of the week and lief,
Tor some point In Arkansas for rea
sons OF health.
| James Hemphill, OF Northfork, wa.
the guest OF his daughter, Mrs. ChrI.
Van Strait Tor couple of days the
last OF the week.
Mesdames Neither and Vaughn
expect sister and neice here tn,
lastof the week from Pitts burg
Penn, for an extended visit.
Mrs. +. +. Hines returned the as,
OF the week from her former home In
West Virginia, where she was called
sumo months ago by the fatal illness
OF her father.
t. n. Hines is acting postmaster
during the absence of II. G. Have.
mann. Mr.. Havemann and the party
| who went to Dillon will return Satur-
day or Sunday.
A. w. Pattison, who has cen con-
lined TO his home most OF the time
since his return from his Iowa visit,
with the lagrippe, Is able to be out
again this week.
Ludwig Mogg Jr. came In from his
ranch Tuesday to have his arm at
tended TO BY physician. lie cut his
arm with an AK 10 some manner,
making quite cash.
4 Il. u Decker, Of the Junction,
came down the last OF the week, re.
turning home Sunday. Mr.. Decker
has a son attending school here, and
makes frequent trips to this place.
/ Matt Stewart purchased most de-
sirable building location In BROOKLYN
during the past week. We under.
stand he purchased lot from Mrs.
Alice Mcdonald, Just back OF the W.
I. Stethem home.
Monte Buster who has been working
at Meyers Cove for several months
past, passed through town the last OF
the week on his way to some point
In Montana, where he bad been called
by the serious illness of his mother.
a. l., Dean, who came up with
Harry Neal and Arthur Hull was
taken cut to the Hot Springs where
he hopes to find relief from severe
attack OF innammatory rheumatism.
Mr., Dean Is almost helpless with
this dread affliction.
! sam +. Carey, OF Leesburg, came
out the tirst OF the week, expecting
10 remain In town for several weeks.
Sam says II Is exceedingly quiet In
Leesburg at the present time, but
believes business will be pretty good
there the coming summer.
The high water Is reported TO have
done much damage To the rauchmen
down the Salmon. 1t Is stated thai
the orchards OF George Kern and one
of the Rose boys was flooded to Eve
feet In depth, IL IL feared that that
the ccld water and Ice may badly In.
lure the trees.
A. j. Mathews returned the last OF
the week from his trip to Spokane,
Washington and points In the north
part OF the state. lie seems to be
satisfied with Wallace and thinks be
viii locate at that point. While be
was absent the stork left new
daughter at his home.
The following gentlemen went TO
Dillon To take some of the mysteries
In ad'ancei Masonry: Roy b. Hern.
don, John IL. Psdgham, Walter c.
Shoup and +. G. Havemanu. Dr.
kimball, who has taken most Of the
higher degrees went along Us chaper-
on. IL is the intention to Organize
Chapter here In the near future aud
1t Is necessary to have a number OF
Chapter members before this can be
done. IL Is safe TO say that the Dill
Ion boys will show the initiates a
merry time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13
James Fry came In from Meyers
Cove Tuesday for recreation.

Dan Fry, supervisor OF the Leesburg
road, left the last OF the week for the
East on visit.
II you have but ifty cents 10 your
pocket spend IL 10 20 TO the concert
tomorrow night.
All kinds Of men and ladies' suits
made TO iit, cleaned and repaired By
Harry Kelly, Salmon. Idaho.
Ed, Patton and family, OF June.
tion, were transacting business Ia
town for couple OF days the first Of
the week. This ofiice received a
pleasant call.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13

6lBBCN SvlllE

E. Harry Canate started for Divide
last week to bring In another load OF
freight.
W +. McQuarrie, who has been
working about the mill for several
weeks, returned to Denver last Sat.
uriay.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
BUSINESSMEN TO
JOURNEY TO JAPAN
Members of Various Chambers
of Commerce on Coast En-
gage Passage for Trip

The preparations for the excursion of
the members of the chambers of COM
merce Of the Pacific coast to japan are
approaching completion. The invita-
ton, which was received several weeks
ago, wes accepted by the local cham
Der, which has made the majority of
the preparations for the trip. Captain
Robert Dollar will be in charge of the
party throughout the entire voyage. He
has as large an acquaintanceship in
Japan as he has on the Pacific coast,
and the excursionists Will be well re-
ceived
The Japanese chambers of commerce
nave taken upon themselves the entire
entertainment OF the party. 1t is re-
ported that a special building is be-
ing erected in Yokohama for a grand
banquet to be given to the visitors
during their stay. The party will
leave San Francisco at noon Septem-
per 70, on the Japanese liner Tenyo
Marl A stop of one day will be made
at Honolulu. The steamer will then
proceed directly to Yokohama.
The entire party has not yet been
made up. Besides members of the local
Chamber representatives from the prin-
cipai cities of the coast>will go. Res
ervations have been made for six from
Los Angeles one from Portland, one
from San Diego and one from Eureka.
ms members from San Francisco's
chamber of commerce who have al
ready announced their intention of go
Ing. and who have engaged passage,
are: w. M. Alexander, r. w pohr-
mann, captain Robert Dollar, y B.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
IDLE CARS BEING
PLACED IN USE
Railroad Bulletin Shows Busi-
ness Conditions Are Better
Throughout Country

The recent bulletin of the car eff
way association is the most encour-
aging that has been sent out since
July "a. 1t shows general improve
ment in business conditions through
out the country by the rapid decrease
In the number of idle cars The re-
port covers period ending September
10. and shows a total of 222,6S2 idle
cars in the United States and Canada.
This is a decrease of S0,371 cars since
August 10.
There was also a decrease of 1862 In
the number of bad order cars, so that
the total number in use September
10 over August 19 was 3S.03s
The reduction in the number of bad
order cars is encouraging and shows
that the railroads are Extending the
scope of their repair work.
The maximum number of idle cars
were reported for April 29,s when there
was surplus of 413,s05 cars.
The latest statement shows a de-
crease since that date of I90,e73, or AZ
per cent. The recovery has been con
tinuous since May 13, except for the
period ending July 81, when there was
an addition Of 5129 cars to the idle
list.
The bulletin calls especial attention
TO the encouraging reduction In the
number of boxcars not In use, largely
due to the crop movement.
OF the total 30,371 cars employed
since the previous report. 21,7g3 were
box and 1852 coal and gondola cars.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
1000 Bleached Sheets Csc Each

Double bed size; Slx9O inches; each in one piece;
OF the best grades; slightly soiled from the
mills, but unusual value at CSC each
BLEACHED MUSLIN. 71zc YARD
Cambria finish; SO inches wide
UNBLEACHED SHEETS. 2sc EACH
Single bed size 54xSl inches; good quality of muslin
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES. 12c EACH
A good grade; size 45x36 inches
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
TRAFFIC AGENTS ELECT
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Members Will Be Guests of
California Wine Association
at Winehaven Today

The California association of traffic
agents held their annual election in the
rooms of the transportation club in the
Flood building yesterday, when L. II.
Torpey Of the Pennsylvania was elect
ed president: +. J. Harring gton of the
of the Southern Pacific, second vice
president, and Henry (. Jarman, sec
retary, treasurer.
The members of the association, in
recognition of the services rendered
them by George G.. Naser as secretary
treasurer, presented him with hand
some sapphire and diamond pin.
The association viii be the guests of
the California wine covers association
at Wfnehaven today. The party will
leave in the Caroline from jackson
street wharf at IL a. m. Lunch will be
served in the new hotel by the wine
. association and the return will be made
TO the city so as TO reach here by
Z p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
APPLICANTS FOR POLICE
FORCE UNDERGO TEST
Civil Service Commission Puts
Men Through Severe .Ex-
animation

The civil service commissioners held
an examination yesterday afternoon at
the Mission high school OF applicants
for position in the police department
or the 205 who passed the physical ex-
animation 1876 appeared.
Yesterdays examination was the
strictest Of any yet held for the police
force. The men were divided into
groups, each group being in separate
class room and in each class room a
sergeant OF police was IN charge so
that the applicants could not leave the
room during the examination or COM
nunfcate with each other or with per
sons on the outside. Out of 20 expo
ficemen who want reinstatement only
three succeeded In passing the physical
examination.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
HARTMAN BELIEVED TO
BE BACKING HUNTINGTON

The plans OF II E. Huntington, the
southern California traction magnate.
10 extend his Los Angeles lines to San
Diego are attracting considerable at
tention. The announcement that an m
terurban service between Los Angeles
and San Diego, tapping the rich valleys
in the vicinity of Elsinore lake and Es-
concido, would be inaugurated as soon
As pro ticable, came from Huntington
q few days ago.
During the last week the San Diego,
Cuyamaca and Eastern railroad WIS
purchased by a trustee for the bond
holders. hut IL is believed in southern
railway circles that the deal was made
N the interests of Hartman. Hunt
3nzton is said to have secured the
financial backing Of z. H Hartman in
the proposed new interurban lines.
According to Huntington's statement
gasoline motor cars of the latest de-
si4n viii be used on the new system.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
The New Fall Suitings AreHer
in Pleasing Variety
Every Yard Is Attractively Priced

Dr<s Goods DtartmNst-SAand Floor
and coongs Fall goods will be found
Hales in the largest variety and the lowest prices
Exclusive Suit Patterns Sic Each
In this lot there French novelties sapphire
and other shades.
New Line of Fancy Silks, soc Yard
splendid grade OF fancy silks dainty colored white
grounds especially adapted for waists 10 inches wide
Reliable Black Taffeta, Soc and 6ec Yard
Two special offerings for All silk bright finish
Best value offered in black taeta 2 inch
81 inch at 69c yard.
Duchess Satin 81 Yard
The popular silk fabric your Fall gown
inches wide; all of the coors
Fancy Suitngs, 8sc Yard
You Is cent the purchase price date
all worsted suitngs by buying Hale These ~
wide herrngbone and chevron stripes all of
colors and black included.
Costume Sans ST. so and 81 Yard
Two fabrsPrinces Satin and Satin Dcctoie They
50 inches wide in all of the coongs for
ing Princess Satin $5o yard Satin Directore at
So yard
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

Our Imported Models
They are gorgeous, large and striking in design.
They came from Paris. Be sure to see them.
The1prices are $780, $780, $4,000 up to $500.
New York and Our Own Models
Have Caught Feminine Eyes
They should, because in this line there are many
beauties-full of dash and style, in every fash
ionable color.
Fifty-three Handsome Hats at $1,000
Each one different design. Excellent materials
are artistcally combined in the making, OF these
hats All lthe fashionable colorings for Fall
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Big Lot of Pretty Art
Draperies
Every Yard Marked at an Exceptionally
Low Price

Every I ard MARKED at an LACcPtlohdHy
Low Price
There is satisfaction in choosing at Hales be-
cause the quantities and varieties OF patterns
are large and the price OF every yard is low
Here are bright, new designs for decorative
purposes and practical uses about the house.
The line has just been replenished with
new shipment
HUNGARIAN CLOTH, 25c YARD
A very heavy bric "a inches wide finished on both
sides An inexpensive covering for lounges, Win
dow seats or furniture that is in constant use.
CRETONNE FOR 121zc YARD
Two cases of figured cretonne that was bought at
a greatly reduced price. It is 81 inches wide;
fine assortment of floral and conventional patterns;
for curtains for the clothes closet laundry or
other utility bags for the home.
CURTAIN SWISSES. 1sc YARD
One case of curtain Swisses assorted sizes of dots;
ward wide A good fabric for window curtains
or dresser and toilet sets.
LACE CURTAINS, s1.oo PAIR
A big assortment of white Arabian lace curtains;
yards long and As to 48 inches wide plain
figured centers with narrow or medium width
borders.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

The annual tryouts for the glee club
OF Stanford university have been~c COM
pleted, and the names Of those who have
oeen added to the organization Of
the college public. Eight new men.
nave been selected. They are: A.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

E. Ehrhorn OF San Francisco. c. NJ.
Ballard of Seattle. A. B. Hunt OF San
Diego. L ID. Rowland of Denver. E. f.
Powell of Los Angeles, r J.. Finnis
of Los Angeles. p. r. Pettigrew OF Chi
cago and III. e. Salisbury OF Los An
geles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Handsome 3-Piece Silver
Toilet Sets at SIS

This is one of the
m a ~ splendid
values. in our sill
verware depart
ment. We have
fifty of these and
they are marked
at much less
than their value.
New and efec-
tive d esig s.
quadruple plat
ed; in French
gray and bright
finishes. Z a c h
set~ consists of
comb. brush and
mirror.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
5000 Odd Pieces Of
Japanese Egg-Shell China
Every Piece Marked at Less Than Its Value

Oyfsnfa Goods D<pa,tmsn-Man Floor, Sf.tb ST. 4nnsx
In this immense assortment there not two pieces
alike Three thousand pieces of exqusitey deco
rated Japanese eggshell china articles, embracing
the very newest designs, which have just
ceived from the Orient. These goods fore
runner of the various lines which will carry
in this department and consist of ice cream and
berry sets, sets, chocolate SETS sets, cake
plates, salad bowls, quaint shapes in ring trays,
puff boxes and hair receivers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

Hale. J. r. Hanify. E. L. Heuter. Max
Schmidt, James B. Stetson, George f.
Volkmann and Henry Michaels.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-06
SQUABBLE COMING ON
LOVETT-AVE. OPENING

There will be a battle in the com.
mon council Tuesday evening when
the majority and minority reports OF
the street opening committee with re-
gard 10 the opening of Lovett-ave.
between Herbert-st. and Warren.ave.
west. come up for discussion Aid.
Charles Weber is a minority OF one
on the proposition. but he is deter
mined to make vigorous fight.
Matthew Scanlon owns large
tract OF land south OF Warren-ave.
through with Lovett-ave. will eventu-
ally run. He offers to dedicate a
street through his property If the
amount he was charged for the wild
ening OF Warren-ave., something more
than $500. is RENTED to him Scanlon
bought the tract under an agreement
by which the sellers guaranteed him
against these assessments, but the
selling firm failed. and he had to paw
the full amount.
Weber argues that Scanlon Jared
no worse than anyone else in the War.
ren-ave. matter, and declares that he
would be the principal gamer, by the
opening of Lovett.ave. as it would
give value to much property not mar.
ketable now
II We wait" this street will have
TO be dedicated anyway and there is
no use In dipping into the city treas
ury for $500 now Weber will tell the
council
The Detroit times., 1908-06-06
POLICE CHIEF TELLS OF
SCHREITER'S LOSS

To put at rest certain rumors re-
garding the loss OF S420 in Grand
Rapids recently. Ed r. Schreiter, Sec
rotary of the common council commit
tees. called on Chief OF Police Carr, OF
Grand Rapids, in the Wayne hotel,
Friday. to have the latter make II
statement regarding the robbery
Carr stated that Schreiter had in
formed him soon after the loss OF the
money, Tuesday of last week in the
Morton House, Grand Rapids, that nc
had missed the money Immediately
after leaving the clerks desk con
sultation was held between Schre;ter
and the Grand Rapids officers. at
which the circumstances were relat-
ed. No information that would war
rant an arrest was found. however
Schreiter received a warrant for
the money May 81, and cashed ii a
week ago Saturday as the party Of
city officials left early Monday morn
ing for Grand Rapids on their way to
the Manistee convention. They re-
manned in Grand Rapids over night
and II was in the morning. while pay.
ing the bills for the party that the
The Detroit times., 1908-06-06
LONG THROW KILLS MAN
WHILE CROWD CHEERS

ST. LOUIS, June John X. Perry,
young amateur baseball player,
eager TO make good" made long
throw from left field to catch a runner
racing for the plate. The catcher
tagged the baserunner. retiring the
side While the cheers were still
sounding Perry fell dead in the field.
The excitement of the game and the
exertion of the long throw killed him.
Perry was playing left field for the
Washington lodge team OF the Knights
OF Pythias baseball league. scheduled
for a ouble-header with the Zulimas
He had been trying to get berth on
the Washington team for some time
and this game was the first oppor.
tunity he had to play.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-06
CHARGES CHRISTIANS
WITH "PIOUS FRAUDS

CHICAGO, June 5.-M. NJ. Manga
sarian. who spoke at Orchestra Hall
yesterday morning on The Infidels
Bedside" characterized stories circu-
lated by Christians regarding bedside
conversions OF such men as lngersoll,
Thomas Paine. Voltaire and Brad
laugh as pious frauds.
Christians do this for what they
think is the glory of God" he said.
They believe that because they are
doing IL for this good purpose they
are not doing wrong. In their fanati-
cism they deceive themselves.
IF a man lives good life and
treats his fellow man as a brother he
should have no fear OF death. We
have no way OF knowing that we are
responsible TO God, and II we follow
the rule OF brotherhood OF man the III.
ture should not bother u.s."
The Detroit times., 1908-06-06
ADVAN GEO NJ ON ET
TO SAVE HUDE
FROM PRISON
cRoss-ExAMINATIoN OF T. e.
TARsNEY BRINGS OUT MUCH
TESTIMONY REFLEcTlNG ON
PLAINTIFF IN SUIT.

Timothy +. Tarsney seemed 10
have recovered from his illness when
court opened Friday morning. and
those present looked for warm time
during the cross-examination OF the
well'known attorney al the hands OF
David A. Altland. representing Marcel
+. Hude. who seeks the removal OF
Mr.. Tarsney as trustee OF the estate
of Mrs. Hude-Vier.
The spectators were not disappoint.
ed Mr.. Altland started 10 find out
the reason for Mr. Tarsney's advances
10 Hude. over and above the annuity
allowed him in the will Much 10
Mr.. Altland's annoyance Mr. Tarsney
took his own way OF answering. and
against Mr.. Altlands protests brought
out more testimony regarding Hude's
wildness.
Most Of the amounts | advanced
were TO save him from trouble the
witness replied To question. Il
cannot name the specific amounts,
but | can recall instances and tell
what ii cost TO save the young man.
can remember once he was employ
ed by a DR.. Houston when he got into
trouble and had TO give him a check
10 save him. He took a position as
solicitor with the New York Life, and
after he had gotten into the com
pany TO the extent of 5000 | was call
ed on TO settle for him. | remember
once he called me up early by phone,
telling me that he was in trouble, and
asking me To come down to my office.
There he told me he had been play
ing cards and had forged the name
of Fred A. Baker TO two small checks,
one for $40 and one for S. He was
excited and begged of me to fix up
the matter | gave him So in cash
to square the matter | went out OF
town that day and when | returned |
found that he had blown in the money
gave him and had gone to my part
ner, Mr.. Fitzpatrick, and got money
to square the check affair.
He told me at another time OF
| forging the name Of A. b. Hail."
Did Hude go TO you for advice"
Not as an attorney. He came TO
me to get out of his troubles"
Did he go TO your partner. Mr..
itZpatrick?"
Not that ! know OF.
Did you get your share Of the fees
! paid TO Mr. Fitzpatrick"
What do you mean, sir?"
| Il want an answer"
NO. | got nothing"
Mr.. Tarsney was questioned at
length regarding the fees he had
charged as trustee. and Mr. Altland
attempted to show they were exhorbi-
tant Mr.. Tarsney contended that his
! charges were In many cases merely
nominal
If you went through what | vi
with Marcel Hude you would charge
more than | did" Mr.. Tarsney de-
clared.
Several warm passages occurred be-
tween the two attorneys. Once when
Mr. Tarsney's answer did not suit Mr.
Altland, he said:
That is no answer at all In my
opinion"
Your opinion is matter OF SUI
preme Indifference TO me-" Mr.. Alt
land"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-06
COMMON SENSE

Leads most Intelligent people to use only
med3nes Of known composition. There
fore Il Is that DR.. Pierce's medicines. the
makess\of WI ich print every ingredient
entering oto fhem upon the bottle wrap
pers and attest its correctness under oath.
are daily grSTing in favor. The COM
position OF Dtl Pierce's medicines Is open
TO rybodyvDr. Pierce being DESTROYS
Of having The SeaIcbQ 06t ol InyestIga:
ton turned fully upon his formula, being
Confident that The 6etter Che comlQslrlon
QlIhese- medicines Is known the more
will thelr-gl clIaylye merlts be fecog.
nlzed. Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted from ma
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without the
use OF drop OF alcohol, triple-refined and
chemically pure glycerine being used In
stead in extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing Ia the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection Of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
coholic beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers-the same as sworn 10 by
DR.. Pierce, and you will find that his
Golden Medical Discovery" the great,
blood purifier. stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while not
recommended 20 cure consumption In It's
advanced stages mo medicine will do that
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi-
lions Of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, II neg
lected or badly treated lead up 70 and
finally terminate in consumption.
Take the Golden Medical Discovery
tn time and IL Is not likely to dlsappoint
you II only you give IL thorough and
fair trial. Don't expect miracles. IL
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere In its
use for a reasonable length OF time 70 get
its full benefits. The ingredients OF which
DR.. Pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement OF scores OF
medical leaders-better than any amount
OF lay, or non-professional. testimonials.
They are not given away 10 be expert
mented with but are sold by all dealers In
medicines at reasonable pricss
The Detroit times., 1908-06-06
YOUTH ADMITS THEFT:
COURT WARNS HIM

Frank Colinski. q 17.year-old boy,
pleaded guilty in Justice Jeffries
court, Friday, to stealing s14sO from
Michael Kobash and smiled when the
Justice sent him home with a lee.
ture.
This is no laughing matter, young
man. said the judge. sternly, observ
ing the boys levity. This thing will
follow you all your life, and it's up 70
you to live IL down by keeping
straight in the future"
The boys father accompanied him
to court and in the Justices presence
settled with Kobash. the complaining
witness.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-06
TURNS DEAF EAR TO
TAX CANCELLATION WALLS

The council tax committee has
taken a firm stand with regard 10 Pc
very few are being allowed by that
committee at this time.
In most cases, petitioners claim that
they did not receive any notice Of the
amount OF their personal tax assess
ments or did not learn of the valuation
put upon their real estate. In all cases
where the evidence shows that state
ments were sent out by the assessors
and no appeal was made. the commit.
tee Is refusing any such reduction.
Nearly a dozen such cases were dis
posed Of Friday, every one getting a
negative answer from the committee.