davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

Rockefeers old home Cleveland has been leased
institute for the of alcoholism Mrs Rockefeller always
cherished this the birth place of their children and
where her husband began climb the fame with Stand
ard Oil The friends of the Rockefeller family seemed to be
aonhed the leasing of the old homestead From this act it is
evident that John d. has money than sentiment and the
money q has, the more he
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

Republican this county has recently raised
salary County School Superintendent Dsk from $500
81 per Mr. Joel Pile good the county
had the Office filled eight hundred dollars
Now when the poor payers the county struggling
against hard times the Republicans increasing salaries wherever
do
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

The Democrats precinct should make point go to
the polls Tuesday and for Congressman Ben johnson
While the county ought show strength
by turning reducing the majority for the Republicans
much possible Mr. johnson able representative and has
always stood for the interests of the people
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

We denounce Republican protection fraud taxing the labor
the great majority the people for the benefit of the few This
principle which the Democrats have advocated for and
yet of living under the Republican tariff of today
known Why struggling for existence
under the tariff advocated by the Republican today
90 the polls and for who represents these prnc
pies hard understand Dr. Gadde the Republican nominee in
this district endorses this high tariff principle and the people should
against him. They should stand by Ben Johnson who
frend.to the people
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

Christmas the homes simply stocked with dust
catchers china and brass ewey aore
heard bachelor that him yell
pin cushion Christmas and he had been using
This prove how much useful
is appreciated
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

Mr. Farmer did stop think that your hog
becomes 30 bacon until after leaves farm You
letting the Republican fool while they making mil
onare by the thousands Farm products sell high
tries where hats sell for 81 that have So for here and
where clothes sells for 0 that the farmer here $40
And this difference holds good article the farmer has
to buy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

We have of well pleased those the
railroad sections who getting their pay cash every Saturday
night Paymaser Ferrys service pleasure to the he is
always friendly and good hmor while he hands the gold
them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

Mrs Ella Hutchinson Ewnger who has been writing
cent letters the newspapers from Frankfort has moved
ve and her splendid work will be greatly missed The press peo
pie the that she will her work the Falls
City.--Danvie Messenger
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

IIety Green's bought 1000 picture postal cards the other
day to send back his friends Texas his home New
York City They $780, Edward enough like his nanny
have few dollars left in his pocket book The majority of fellows
who take pleasure trips usually have borrow money get home
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

Those you who financially convenenced kind
your Christmas shopping early be enough buy practical
useful gifts The day of fancy penwpers for and match
craches for has passed. Most people, rule give lot of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

f. H. Rhodes of OwensbOro the passenger MOI
day evening home from Enron Mr. Rhodes enjoying
prosperous business He Ben Johnson and him
next Governor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

Our farmers getting good price for their products
farm true but how does figure up when he goes
buys machinery and other articles which high evie
build up the trusts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

The records of Congress show that Ben johnson
voted in favor of the aboring man.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

Working still told that the existing protective
boon hem but if they could know something of the
in districts where high protection felt most they would
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

Republicans call this off year and that they will cal
county by 500 majority They will get half it, if Der
will turn out to the polls next Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

Please remember that there is an election next
every Democrat get out and do his duty.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02

vote for Ben johnson is vote against the Trusts and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-02


every precinct should make point
the polls Tuesday and for Congressman Ben Johnson
While the county ought to show strength
by turning and reducing the majority for the Republicans
much possible Mr. Johnson able representative and has
always stood for the interests of the people.
Republican Fiscal this county has recently raised
the salary County School Superintendent Dke from $500 to
per Mr. Joel Pile good the county
had the Office filled for two eight hundred dollars per
Now when the poor payers of the county struggling
against hard times the Republicans increasing salaries wherever
they do
Mr. Farmer did you stop to think that 81 cent hog
becomes 30 cent bacon until after leaves your farm You
letting the Republican party fool while they making mil
thousands products sell just hgn
where suit of clothes sells for SO that farmer here $40
And this difference holds good article the farmer has
to buy.
etty bought picture postal
day send back his friends Texas his home New
York City They $780, Edward enough like his nanny
have few dollars left in his pocket The majority of fellows
who take pleasure trips usually have borrow home
John T. Ditto Of Decatur guest from Friday until Sun
lis the best town on the Rouand five years from
now her population will be great wont know rVington
Covepo shall be glad rvngon halfway and just make
ful-grOwn city while the job is on.
Mrs Ella Hutchinson Ewunger who has been writing some ex
ceen the newspapers from Frankfort
sve and her splendid will greatly The press peo
pie of the State that she will her work the Falls
Messenger
We have of well pleased those the
railroad sections who getting their pay cash Saturday
night Paymaster Ferry pleasure the he
always friendly and good humor while he hands the gold
them.
r. Rhodes of Owensboro was on the train Mon
day route home from Enron Mr. Rhodes enjoying
prosperous business He Ben johnson and wants him to be
our next Governor.
Our farmers getting good price for their products the
farm true but how does figure when he goes and
buys machinery and other which high tariff
build up the trusts
Working still told that the existing protective tariff
boon em but they could know something of the living
districts where high protection they think
Republicans call this off and that they will carry
county by 500 majority They will half it, Democrats
will to the polls Tuesday
every Democrat get and do his duty
|
The records of Congress show that Ben always
voted in favor of the aboring
Ben Johnson against and the high
tariff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04

On June 8, 1900, L. B. Cox and
William Galloway, members of a re-
search committee of the Oregon His
torical society, in company with Car
los w. Shane, Preston w. Gillette,
Silas B. Smith and other persons,
visited the site of Port Clatsop,
where Lewis and Clark were en-
camped in 1906. On the following
day the committee visited the place
where the old salt cairns were built,
and reported to the historical society
as follows:
con June your committee visited
Clatsop beach for the purpose of
identifying the remains of the salt
cairns there erected by Lewis and
Clark. They secured the attendance
of Tsinistum, full-blood Clatsop
squaw, who is said to be sc years
of age, and to be one of the three
full-blood Clatsop Indians now liv-
ing. She visited the remains of these
salt works as they are now to be
seen upon the ground, and in an I'M
qualified manner stated that she had
frequently been on the spot with her
mother and other Indians who were
living in that locality at the time of
Lewis and Clark's expedition, and
that they had told her this was the
place where Lewis and Clark's men
had made salt
Judge Thomas A. Mcbride of
Oregon City has since visited the
same spot and identified it as the
place pointed out to him by the mo-
Their of Silas B. Smith, who was the
daughter of Chief Coboway, as the
place where Lewis and Clark's men
had made salt"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04

the panhandle of Idaho and eastern
Washington. Charles M. Fassett,
president of the chamber of COM
merce, has been requested to appoint
special commission to make full
inquiry into these questions:
How many fish and the character
of the same can be placed in these
waters yearly for the next five years?
What appropriation should be
asked from the state and how much
from the citizens?
Why are present laws governing
fish protection, such as seining, dyna-
hitting and spearing, ignored?
Why are fish ladders not erected
at all dams and screens provided at
the heads of irrigation canals tap
ping the lakes?
What amendment should be made
to bring about the enforcement of
the letter and spirit of existing laws?
This movement will result in
making the so-called Spokane coun-
try the best fishing district in Amer
lea within the next five years." said
Charles Liftchild, a member of the
Spokane Fish Protective association,
land it will mean thousands of tour
lists from all parts of America and
elsewhere.
This work can be carried on
without interfering with what the
federal government and states are
doing for fish propagation; in fact,
| believe they would gladly cooper
ate with the chambers of commerce
in extending the movement all over
the western country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
To INCREASE FISH
SUPPLY
Meeting to Be Held in Spo-
kane to Devise Ways
and Means.

Commercial and sportsmen's or
CARNATIONS in all parts of the In
land Empire will be invited by the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce to
join in a movement to restock the
lakes, rivers and streams in eastern
Washington and Oregon, north and
central Idaho, and western Montana
with game fish, and efforts will also
be made by the Spokane Fish Pro-
tective association to plant several
millions of fish fry in the waters in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
SHAFT WILL MARK
HISTORIC CAIRNS
Monument to Be Erected on
Spot Where Lewis and
Clark Obtained Salt.

On the broad beach facing the Pa
cific ocean, not far from Tillamook
Head, on the Oregon coast, is a spot
that was made historic years ago by
little band of rugged explorers who
camped there for the sole purpose
or making salt These men were
the members of the Lewis and Clark
expedition, who, while their brother
trail-blazers remained further in
land, were ordered to the edge of
the ocean to secure that staple of
salt-without which they were
practically unable to subsist.
After reaching the pacific, the men
found that they would be unable to
! camp at any place other than where
there was a sufficiency of fresh wa
ter. So they followed the coast line
TO the mouth of Necanicum river,
up which they went for 20 miles be-
fore making camp. Their stopping
place was near the present site of
the town of Seaside
1t was at this spot that the little
band of men remained for about two
months manufacturing salt from sea
water. Cairns were built, in which
the kettles used for the purpose of
boiling the water were placed. The
II or Of RI rot in Gil
made to fit one inside the other, so
they could be carried more easily.
Cairns Almost Intact.
The cairns which were built are
now standing almost intact, and are
the only tangible relics of the Lewis
and Clark trail to the Pacific. II is
now proposed that monument be
constructed at this point.
| Toward this end, Homer d. San
born, an Oregon pioneer, has been
working for many years. After 60
| ing over the greater part of the
Lewis and Clark trail, Mr.. Sanborn
pCNNIlN NOiAN Nbeit thCAN w 90 nv
place more fitting to commemorate
in stone the deeds of these brave
white men who first surveyed this
western country.
On July 4, this year, the corner
stone of the monument will be laid,
| if present plans do not fail. The
monument will be "a feet high, 16
feet square at the bottom, and will
enclose the old salt cairns of Lewis
and Clark The monument is to be
built under the auspices of the Ore
gon Historical society, and will be
constructed of stone that is pecu-
liar to that section of the country.
There will be four bronze grills
| looking on the interior, above which
on the outside, will be tablets with
the name of the original party which
camped on the spot. One interesting
feature of the place is the fact that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
This, then, is the place where it is

This, then, is the place where it is
purposed to erect magnificent
monument, to stand as lasting tes-
timonial of the appreciation and love
for the work of two great men.
Pointing into the air, there will be,
If present calculations do not fail,
great stone pile which will cover
valuable relics of humble but neces-
sary work done by the explorers
the salt cairns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04

standing near the site of the cairns
and looking toward the mountains in
the distance one may see perfect
profile of George Washington out
lined against the sky. The silhouette
! of the Father of His Country" is
formed by the tops of the noun
tains.
Long Search Rewarded.
1t was only after much research
and labor on the part of Mr.. San
bora and members of the Oregon
Historical society that the location
of the exact site where stood the salt
cairns was discovered. Old Indian
men and women were called to give
testimony on the subject.
About 10 years ago Mr.. Sanborn
and the historical society had a
wooden fence built around the cairns
to protect them, but it was not long
before this was torn away. Mr.. San
born has worked increasingly on the
project to mark the spot in such a
manner that later generations would
be able to gaze on the historic cairns
as they were in the olden days. The
monument, when built, will preserve
the cairns and keep them practically
intact for many years.
Interesting indeed is the brief
story of the salt making told by Cap
tain Clark in his dairy. and doubly
so because in this recital does the
bold explorer allow himself to write
the only bit of sentiment that occurs
in his prosaic tale of the entire trip.
Captain Clark accompanied the
salt making party on it's first trip to
the ocean, but returned soon to Fort
Clatsop, where the main body of the
party was stationed.
Relating to the work of those
delegated to make salt, the follow
ing excerpt from Captain Clark's
dairy is taken:
Fort Clatsop, Sunday, 5th of
January, 1S06.-At 5 p. m. Willard
inform us that it was not until the
fifth day after leaving the fort that
they could find convenient place for
making salt; that they had at length
established themselves on the sea-
coast about 5 miles southwest from
this, near the houses of some Clat-
sop and Kilamox families; that the
Indians were very friendly.
These men also informed us that the
had erected a suitable camp, had
killed an elk and several deer and
secured good stock of meat. They
commenced the making of salt and
found that they could make from
three quarts to gallon a day.
Salt Proves Great Treat.
I'VE found it excellent, white and
fine, but not so strong as the rock
salt or that made in Kentucky or the
western part of the United States.
This salt was a great treat to most
of the party, having not had any
since the goth ult. AS to myself, |
care but little whether | have any
with my meat or not, provided the
meat is fat, having from habit be-
come entirely careless about my diet.
And | have learned to think that If
the cord be sufficiently strong which
binds soul and body together, it does
terial which compose it,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04


its One OF the
of
material material for the big bow that trims the sailor m
pride little sailor
white
suit
combination looks ex
OF
Of the width the ps The coat
reaches tribe kne& FHANCAS "AnO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-09
Mr.. Goodwin and children visited
Bert Baker Sunday.
CLEARWATER

w. B. Huston is out from the
mountains for few days.
Henry Lamb started to the noun
tains on prospecting trip the last of
the week. His many friends wish
him the best of luck on his trip.
Mart Perry, the Elk City butcher,
is out buying cattle in the Clearwater
vicinity.
a large crowd of Clearwater people
attended church at the Mains school
house Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Murphy of
Tahoe came over from their home on
the ridge Saturday. Mrs. Murphy
will spend some time visiting with
friends and relatives here.
Preparations are being made for a
children's day program and picnic
here June 18th Everyone is invited
to attend and help the children to
have a good time.
Mrs. Eva Stuart and Mrs. Mayme
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-09
Taft and Socialism

The following communication was
handed us by citizen of the city, a
man well versed in political economy
and contains much worthy of consid-
Grafton:
President Taft in his address at
Jackson, Michigan. sees new danger
confronting the American people. 1t
is Socialism. He says it is an issue,
and as problem confronting the
people, ethan which we have had no
greater in the history of the country"
Why should the Socialist party be a
problem or an issue any more than the
Democratic or Prohibition parties. 1t
is well organized, well defined and
strong in numbers. 1t has taken
great pains to differentiate itself from
anarchism, with which true socialism
should never have been COMPOUNDED.
The author of this article wishes to
state right here that he is not a
socialist, but he believes the aims and
ideals Of that party are much too clean
to allow it to be classed with the trust
issue, the tariff, etc, the really vital
questions of today. Mr.. Taft wishes
the people to trust the old republican
party with the trust question, also
with the question of Socialism, what
ever he may mean by that, going on
to say that unless "individuals are
willing to sink minor considerations
to the will of the majority in the party
there would come rule in groups. "
I'm that event." he adds, 1.-The Lord
knows where our government would
be and what it would accomplish"
The president has several times
raped the republican insurgents in
congress for daring to voice their in
dividurl opinion. He is consistent in
this much, but when he complains OF
the danger of rule by groups he is
not very consistent as the people are
not likely to forget that the Aldrich,
Cannon groups" have been ruling
Congress for some time much to the
detriment Of the public at large, and
he is scoring the insurgents and the
socialists, for fear they should be able
to ''rule by groupes." He begs the
people to trust their affairs to the old
republican party, that is to say
Aldrich and Cannon and the Other
powers that BE-, and to sink minor
differences, that is differences from til,
opinions Of lhese men who are strongl,
suspected 10 say the least Of being
closely allied with the very interests
from which the people are trying t,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-09
TAHOE RIDGE

Miss Vena Nicholson is visiting at
Winona.
Mr.. Watson who has been visiting
his sons, Milt and Jess for some time
left for Oregon, Sunday, to visit
another son.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Mr. Reeds Saturday night.
Miss Murriel Nicholson visited
Ada Murphy Sunday.
Miss Mildred keeth spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her par
ents.
Mrs. Daniels and her daughter
Esther is visiting at the home of |.
t. Green.
Frank and Ada Murphy were
business callers in kamiah last
week
Sine Bowles had horse badly cut
with wire
Mrs. F. NJ. Leitch and daughter
Jennie is visiting Mrs. Leitche S
daughters, Mrs. Weden and Mrs.
III. Hoffman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-09

get relief
He is urging the people to blindly
follow the party as the people have
been urged to blindly do, for years
and they have done it. But will they
continue to do so after the revelations
published broadcast in nearly every
magazine in the county, of crooked
ness, bribery and willful blindness to
the peoples interests on the part of
men high in the party. The people
have been robbed by the railroads, the
trusts of all kinds directly through
acts of Congress, and indirectly
through the tariff, and they have not
known it for the most part. 1t is
we'll known fact that unless new
man at Washington allies himself
with the party leaders he cannot &C
complish anything. He must ally
himself with the "ruling group"
Can it be possible that voters will
still heed the old cry of party loyalty?
It is about time that the voters were
becoming loyal to themselves. What
we need is independent voters and
independent representatives in con-
gress call them what you will, insur-
gents or socialists, republicans or
democrats. l have said nothing of
the manner in which the republican
party has conspicuously failed to
fulfill its pledges to the people in the
last election. They promised us a
revision of the tariff and they gave it
| to us, but upward instead of down.
ward, probably thinking that the
ignorant people would not notice the
difference in the learned discussion
that was printed from day to day.
And now they are spending S25O,O0O
of the peoples money to study the
tariff question thinking to placate the
people until after next election prob
ably. The tariff and the trusts are
SYNONYMOUS in their workings as far
as the results to the people are con-
cerned Other countries have solved
the trust question satisfactorily. Why
do not our legislators if they really
wish to accomplish anything look
outside and see what other people
have done, and it would not take
S25O,O0O a year either. But no,
according to Mr.. Taft we must trust
to the old reliable republican party
which has failed to do anything after
being in power continuously for more
than twelve years. And we must
not elect any more insurgents to con-
gress and the party which is striking
more directly at the evil from which
the American people are suffering
than any other becomes IAN issue
which the republican party can be
trusted to meet. The republican
party has been thoroughly tried and
found wanting. The people will solve
their problems by electing men who
will represent them. The insurgent
republicans and the democrats who
worked with them have shown that
honest men working for the interests
of the people can accomplish something
and the taste Of power which the
people have obtained through them
will whet their appetite for more
!, They will get it through the demo
, cratic party this year combined with