davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
SENATOR BRADY
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
TO the people Of Idaho:

10 the people OF Idaho.
] desire 10 announce.to the people
OF Idaho that ! ani "A candidate 10
succeed myself a. United States Sen.
ator, subject To the primary election
10 be held on the FIRST Tuesday Of
Septemts- 1914.
B=sing always favored the elec zion
o. senators 10y the direct vote Of the
lieople, / cheerfullv submit my can
di1acy iur tDe nomination at the ap.
prosehlns primary election TO the Re-
Dublicans Of Idaho, ia order that
they may decide for whom they de-
sire to east their votes for United
states senator At the NoVember
election.
Il II usual Ia campaigns Of this
character Tor candidates 10 make q
personal canvass Of the state To meet
the people, and express 10 them per.
sonaily their vie-g on public q1cs-
ti0ns. lt Is, however, apparent that
Congress Will not adjourn before the
first OF september, and fs-sl IL a ,
euty 10 remain ia Washington repre-
ssnting tie interests Of uly coastitu-
ent.. even though, by 50 doing. |
will he deprived Of the pleasure and
advantage Of meeting the voters Ia
fore the primary election. kn0N
that the peopis Of Idaho belirve Ia
fair play. and tina, they will give
due consideration 10 my efforts -
serve them.
Il has seen go',d fortune To h.
idshiia asd with Idaho ami ths jevel-
oyuent of ber resources for the past
t~snty ysars, and ] have. at all
times. sndeRyOr-d to So my full part
to~srh tie upbuiloing Of our stat
aud the bstiermsni Of our elsie life
Un January "a, 1918, the iesislatur'
elected sse 10 The United States SEQ
ate % Ril the ussxpired tern Of tlss
late senator Hepburn. Since tskia,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
IMPRACTICAL
kOTTHE WORD

New York World: Henry g. Frlck
complains that the country is suffer
ing from "tO0 much tariff, too much
legislation and the ADMINISTRATIONS
attitude toward big business gen
orally " Then he adds, Mr. Wilson
Is line gentleuman personally, but
he is too Impractical for the presi-
dency." Mr.. Wilson is indced i'm
prsctical--from a Wall street point
OF view. The country had demanded
reasonable tariff revision aud he
brought II about. The business men
and bankers had been trying for
fifteen years TO obtain q banking aud
currency law that would prevent pan
les. Mr.. Wilson secured the enact
ment of such law. The country
had insisted that the national gov
ernmeut should be divorced from
Wall Street control, and Mr. Wilson
did II. A very ''imractical man, -
TO say the least. He could have be-
trayed the people, be could nave
broken his pledges, he could have
kept Big Business in possession OF
the government, he could have per-
mltted the lobby to continue its street
operations. lie coul1 have turned
the new banking and currehcy act
over to Wall street to be exploited
for its own prufit--ann he did moth
ing of the sort. What is to be thought
OF president who does not run his
policies through the stock Iickerl
Impractical" il a mild word.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
REAL AMOUNT
OF BUSINESS

AS things are, it is difficult to
euage the real amount OF business
tnat is being done. Those best in-
formed believe that, so far as the
textiles are concerned, the volume Of
sales will compare very favorably
with previous seasons. In silks this
Is known TO be the case absolutely.
In cotton and woolens there is one
fact that is beyond dispu e, aud that
Is that the mills have continued TO
take larger quantities Of the raw
materials than ever before. Tine pur-
chases of cotton down South for con-
sumption have shown this for some
time, aud so have those of wool here
and abroad. 1t is also pretty well
understood that the stocks OF man
ufactured goods on hand are not over
large. Passing heyond- the indicia
OF the moment and looking to the
future, the belief has become all but
universal that the corner Of indecis-
'Ph oho uuNCA toihNN hoe bNSh eN''~N
and that the las, half of the present
year is bound 10 show a remarkable
revival of busin,ss in practically
every liue. The yield Of the earth Is.
OF course, Que of the principal fac
tors on which the belief is based. Nc
one is disposed to minimize the po'
tency Of a phenon enally large wheat
crop nov ready for the garnering,
nor OF the other products Of heid and
farm. But, beFoud these are there
the evidences OF large buying power
sho~n in the bank deposits 10 oVei
the country. The very restrictions
imposed on that power tor man,
muuths. due tn uncertainties ol
divers kinds. will cause 1t 10 be man
liested with--gTeateT emphasis wbef
u Is in evidence, a. 1t uust soOn ue,
The buyihg Sill be because Ot rea
needs, and the shelves OF retail p
Shicn have been comparatively bare
Nill have to be replenisbed. ENl
oeuces that tue time u at hand haN'
been afforded iB the trade sales u
this and other centers dnr."g th'
lAst fortnight. Financial Review u
New York Tunes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

United States will he drawn upon
heavily by Europe and that this will
turn tile tide OF gold back again.
The unusual shipments OF gold dur.
ine the past fortnight are attributed
To the bidding ue OF exchange by
bankers who had unfulfilled contracts
for supplying France with tue basis
OF large government loan. Ex-
change having fallen, such shipments
~lli be less profitable to American
gold exporters aud they will doubt.
less hold fast TO their yellow metal.
Detroit News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
IMMIGRATION TO
CANADA Is LESS

Washington, d. G.. July IO.-Secrs-
tary Wilson Of the department Of la
bof Is pleased at reports he Is reeiv-
inR which indicate that the number
OF American citizens emigIatins TO
Canada Is decreasing For several
years the tide Of emigration across
the northern borders OF the United
States grew 10 such proportions as 10
cause anxiety to govern ment officials
and Others. Daring 1912, 1881
American citizens went to Canada,
while the number returning from
that country To the United States
was only 3s,1l7.
For the II months ending May u,
1914, II Is stated al the departai snt,
is, JOG citizens Of this country went
nser into the Dominion, while a. .l27
Americans returned 10 the Unit d
States. Butte Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
Business P,ekins vP.

So many evidences point 10 gen
erAl improvement in business eo0dl.
tiuns that the Construction News. a
trade magazine OF Chicago, publishes
two editorials citing the fact. The
unmistakAUie evidences OF bumper
crop have been generally accepted
President T.. =. Ripley, Of the Atcbl
son Railway, who nas been deploring
business conditions and the outlook
for tile railways for several months,
nas suddenly become joyous over the
crop prospect, which promises big
business for tine fail ana ca ses an
abandonment Of the Intention of his
company - retrsnch In EXPENSES.
The Jones aud Laughlin Steel
Company announces Its authorization
for tie construction Of eight Be~
tin mills In addition 10 the twenty
four no~ in mmissiOu, and theJ
are expect-d To ~ in operation by
the end Of the summer. The Amer
lean Sheet s. Tin Plate Co. which
shut nown some months ago beeauss
Of dull business, started niue Of it
mills in operation q week ago anG
the other tso sili he started ~ soon
A. rspsirs are Completed.
The dull times IN Europe have re-
suited IN 4 period Of liquidattion and
considerable dumping of seeuFitsis
There las Also been = very aetiy.
settlement Of trads balances which
calls tor an.unusual demand Tor gold
The unusual Wheat crop Of th'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

the oath OF ofiies my purpose has
been to serve the people In an Ell.
cisnt panBer. and Invite them To-
inspect my record and decide wheth-
er or not NV service In the senate
meets their approval. I have no un.
kind ~ofd TO ssf of any other cAnni-
dates. IL h my desire to win on
merit and on account Of service rem
dsrd In a position entrusted to me
by the people Of my state.
] have eBdeayofed - serve the peo-
Die faithfully and consicsntlOasly a.
msmber Of tue United States sen
ate. II reelected, shall continue
TO DO 20, and pTomise 10 work earnest;
~ and unceAsingly for the best inter.
ests of the people Of Idaho. and Of
the entire West. There Ia much 70
be accomplished here, and the yalua-
ble expfsiDcs have had In this aud
tire previous congress. together uiIh
10y Important COMMITTEES assignments
places me In a position 10 work Tor
tts Rood Of AL our peoVle, regardless
of party Affiliations. 10 my lzbors /
shalt know no North, no South. nc
East. no West. Just one great and
glorious idaho.
The highest ambition of my life Il
10 rave behind a record Of deed,
dODs, eiicie1t service rendered. and
= satisfied constituency.
JAMES "A. ADY.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
A SUCCESSFUL CO.
OPERATIVE STORE

Housekeepers Who heaail the high
cost of living will be interested i'm the
way the men and women of Mont
clair, New Jersey, have met tile
problem. Instead of lamenting, they
formed the Montclair Cooperative
Socitey, and started a cooperative
grocery store.
That was more than a year ago.
Since then the society has paid a
dividend Of six per cent. on every
share sold, and besides that. has Civ
CD rebate Of five per cent. on the
goods that stockholders bough,
throughout the year. In addition To
the grocery store, there is now
butcher shop that does thriving
business.
A pure food committee vouches for
the quality of the food. so that the
standard OF excellence is both high
and well kept up; the weights and
the measures are correct, and the
retail prices are below the prevail
ing market prices elsewhere. The
housewives have accomplished these
results by cooperating not only with
one another, but with the store.
The salaried manager of the enter
prise, who is an expert, has explained
the secret that makes money for the
grocer and yet saves it to the Gus
toner. Profits in this business do
not come, as most people suppose,
from the goods themselves, but from
proper management of the running
expenses In the average store of
the kind the operating expense is
10 this store 1T is eleven per cent.
The difference is pure gain. Three
main economics have made the gain
possihel. 10 the first place a cash
basis simpilfies bookkeeping and
saves the money usually expended in
collecting bills. In the second place,
the st If is only one-half the size of
that employed in the average store
that does a similar amount of bus
mess. That is becaus, tho manage
ment hires only efficient salesmen,
and pays them for their efficiency
mewhat more than the usual wage,
and aslO because ''rush hours, (which
necessitate keeping large number Of
clerks who are idle much Of the re-
mainder of the time, have been done
away with. BY little foresight,
the customers have put an end to
the Saturday and the anti-holiday
rush. Finally the expense of deliv-
rey has been reduced to the lowest
possible level 1t has been esatimat.
ed that the usual mode Of delivery
costs the dealer fifteen per cent OF
the price of the goods that he deliv-
ers. Ultimately, of course, it is not
The dealear but the purchaser who
pays that fifteen per cent. To the
bousekeeper who carries .hOme her
goods, the cooperative store givs re-
bate at the end OF the year, when the
dllVery expenses are summed up;
she pays only for the actual deliveries
made at her house.
The Moniclair C'I-operatiye Store
has grown so rapidly and given such
general satisfaction taht 1t is plan
ming 10 enlarge its quarters. =
Youths Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
ADvESTIsrs nEErisc.

The subject for the Rlbls study az
tile Adventist meeting next Satur.
day Is, Why God allows Satan 10
live and exercise such power for evil
IN our world" II is said that El-
der johnson, who conducts these
meetings, Is an excellent scholar and
handles the subjects In mastsrful
way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
DR. SCARBOROUGH COMING.

: Dr. Scarborough, the Idaho Falls
eye specialist will make his next
professional visit to Salmon, 1t the
Shenon hotel, Wednesday and Thurs
day July 2s-Jo. On his last viist here
he did work for number Of eur read
ers that has proved very satisfactory
lie IL reliable man and his work
is thorough. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

Tobacco salesoan wanted. Earn
slOo monthly. Expen-es. Expsrlsncs
unnecessary. Advertise and take
order. form merchants for smoking
and chewing tobacco. Ogarretts.
Clgars etc. Send . tuo cent tsamp
for full particulars.
uEMET TOBACCO co.
5ISI0 Nes York, n. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
Chicken Ranch for sale.

FOR rent or sale on reasonable terms
Small chicken ranch, four miles
out. For further information call
and see MIR. john l.. Morgan nj cot
tage, corner Main and Daisy streets
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

"Ny listls gIFI had dIseatAFy very
tad. I thought she would die.
Chamberlain Cholie. CholerA and
DsarrhoeA Remedy cured her, and
can atfuthfully say thai think
~ IL the best medicine In tha
world. = writes Mrs. William 0rSis,
Glare. Mich. Dor sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

Lens, and ~ believe has aided au6
wii! aid materially Ia securing the
ballot 70 the soIneD Of other states.
Capital News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
NEW COUNTY ADVOCATES WILL
MAKE SOME HARD FIGHTS

day the bill creating that county
comes up.
1t is hard to predict now what
luck the people will have along this
line. but indications now are that two
or three new counties at least will
stand a mighty good chance for sue
cess. Barrow, Gambler, HaFdeman
and Tate advocates are all hopeful.
It also seems probable that efforts
will be made to create three or four
new judicial circuits this session.
Macon will probaly try to get sep
arate circuit for Bib and there are
several other propositions advanced
or incubating. 1t is said that the
business in some circuits has grown
so large that new circuits are a ne
cessity.
A strong effort will be made also
to pass an adequate vital statistics
bill. 1t is rather queen condition
which finds the state board of health
fighting this idea, when the physl-
clans all advocate it.
There will be much other legisla-
ton urged during the session. 1t Is
possible an effort will be made to re-
peal the new tax equalization law,
but it will hardly succeed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19

AILANTA.-On next "wednesday
sne Georgia legislature will open its
1'y-day session and the political pot
Hl boil and sputter at a great rate
fnuer the dome of the capitol.
many people thought last session
you'd witness an end practically TO
ne nghts for new counties, it being
re opinion that new county advo-
."'eS would wait until new legisla-
u,e IS elected before starting the
'all rolling again.
But not so. There will be half a
O4en Or more live new county prop
1t'lOns here to urge and work and
gut Among these will be Harde-
an with Alma as the county seat;
0'iOW' with Commerce as the coun-
seat Gambler, with Meter as the
UT mouse center; Griggs, with Doe
u as the county site; Tate, in North
'Oisla' and possibly others.
nat these communities named will
&c advocates on the ground dur
tue session is now assured. Some
4 'Dem' perhaps all of them, will
p" headquarters in the Kimball.
Iueman county people propose to
'us a trainload of folk here on the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
SCANDAL is RUMORED.
Manager of HOpewell Orphanage, 1t
is Said, Has Disappeared.

A Dublin dispatch says E. Stafford,
manager of the Hopewell orphanage,
in Laurens county, is reported to
have disappeared following close
investigation by ministers into a
charge of Incorporating funds and
immortality made against him.
Thirty children are in the home,
left destitute, and are being cared for
by Laurens county until the matter
can be settled. Local ministers state
that they have positive evidence that
Stafford seduced two girls at an or
phanage he was formerly connected
with, and has been using funds Sc
cured for the Hopewell home to en-
rich himself.
1t is not known where Stafford is.
People living in the neighborhood of
the home say Stafford has been
spending money freely and state they
quit supporting the home on that ac-
count. The home is about ten miles
from Dublin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
CRIMES STIR COLUMBUS
FOURTH MYSTERIOUS MURDER
IN SHORT TINE OCCURS.
Oscar McGinty, Prosperous Planter,
Found Dead in Road With Gun
shot Wound i'm Head.

COLUMBUS, Ga.-Oscar McGintey,
a prosperous planter of this section,
was found dead near here, gunshot
wound in the back of his head, indi-
eating he was murdered. No arrests
have yet been made in connection
with the killing and so far as known
the local officials have no clue as to
the identity of the murderer. Nc
Gintey is the fourth man who has
been murdered mysteriously in this
vicinity within less than a month.
The first victim was William Kinds
man, shot in the back of the head on
May %. On June Z, Roy Palmer was
shot in the head and killed. On June
8 Frank Allen, who furnished the
local police with information relating
to the killing of Palmer. was found
dead near the scene of Palmer's MUIR
der. He had been shot through the
head FIVE times.
Three men are now in Jail here
accused Of completely in the three
killings which preceded the death OF
McGintey. They are David Warner,
Son" Jenkins and Luther Babbett.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
A PREHISTORIC PEOPLE
THE AMERICAN CAVE JEWELLERS
WERE NOT APE-MEN.
Evidences That They Were Vegeta-
rians and Held Religious Services
and Dances Abound.

The American cave jewellers were
not ape-men, not even big jawed, low
browed meat eaters like the alleged
associates of the famous albeit anon
ymous owner of the 'Neanderthal
Skull. Corn and squash seeds,
three kinds of gourds, the stone me-
tate and the slender bones of birds
tell of the largely vegetarian diet OF
these primeval cave jewellers.
Evidences of religious worship
abound little estafas, with places for
the sacred fire among the dwellings,
and larger ones in the open canyon,
where circles of communal huts in
close the central floor, hardened by
the feet of thousands of dancers.
Here, still unexplored, are hun
dreds of tiny cavern houses borrow
ing in cliffs five and six hundred feet
high, colored in maroon, ochre, sober
gray and gypsum white-hues that in
the sunset glow in furnace reds and
royal purple and deep lavender.
Not far away, at Casca Grande, a
race of tall men lived in larger caves,
and left their mummied dead to tell
of six-foot braves and broad hipped
women; while at Frijoles the bodies,
swathed in woven cloths, were of me-
dunn height, with here and there a
taller warrior. Reservoirs to i'm
pound water for siege or drouth ;
bitches for irrigation; photographs
that are a melange of bird or reptile,
beats and weird limitations of the
human form divine; pottery in shards
and unbroken; splintered bows and
featherless arrows; fieber-soled san
dals and blankets thickened with rab-
bit fur are found in some of these an
cient cavern CONSIDERATIONS Mag
azine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
"wHITE WOLF ON RAMPAGE.
Chinese Brigand and His Followers
Break Through Regulars.

white Wolf" the notorious Chi
nese brigand, together with 1000 of
his followers, broke through the cir
Gle of regular troops which had sur
rounded him on Lily mountain. Gen
eral Chao with 5000 regular troops
followed the brigand in hot pursuit.
white Wolf" after devastating
the provinces of Hu-Peh, No-Nan and
Shen-Si, on June 4, attacked Tao
Chow, in the extreme south of Kan
Su, and after robbing the inhabitants
burned the town. He and his follow
ers afterwards were surrounded by
the regular troops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19

state have ever had to deal with.
Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey,
who was to have given out state
ment for publication Sunday with
reference to his attitude towards rum
ming for governor, is still thinking
about it. Mr.. Dorsey has informed
friends that he will not be able to
make a definite statement now until
Sunday, June 81. In the meantime
it is reported he is going very care
fully over the situation and will be
ready to say either that he will or
that he will not run at that time. The
diverse views of the matter enter
tanned by Mr.. Dorsey's friends have
in no wise changed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19

NASHVILLE, Tenn.--That the
general conference of the Southern
Methodist church, held recently at
Oklahoma City, has voluntarily ter
minated its relations with Wander
bilt university and voluntarily re-
nounced all rights to confirm the
election of members of the board of
trust of the university, and that it is
now the right and duty of the board
of trust to fill vacancies in its body
without requesting or receiving the
confirmation of the general confer
ence or any of its agencies, was the
sense of a resolution adopted by a
meeting of the board here.
Recites the Litigation.
The resolution recites the itiga-
ton between the college of bishops
and the board of trust recently de
cided by the Tennessee supreme court
setting out that the court held that
the board of trust elected its OWL
members, but that such elections
should be confirmed by the genera
conference, acting through the gen
eral board of education, but that suei
right of confirmation would cease il
the event that the general conference
should at any time surrender or re
nounce that right or the relations de
creed to be existing or if it should a
any time cease to cooperate wit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
MUCH ANXIETY FELT
ABOUT MT. LASSEN
VOLCANO CONTINUES TO SPOUT
LAVA AND SCIENTISTS BE-
COME ALARMED.
SMOKE RISES 1000 FEET HIGH

Was Followed By Pillar of Fire Wis.,
ible Hundred Miles. Outcome of
Activity is Matter of Anxious Com
lecture Among Scientists.
RED BLUFF, Cal.-Mount Lassen.
80 miles south of the Oregon line
and so miles west of the Nevada line,
the worlds newest active volcano,
spluttered through the early hours
today. What may come from her
two new cones which came into ex-
istence last night or the third, which
steadily has been growing larger
since May 80, is matter of much
anxious conjecture.
A burst of smoke rising 1900 feet
was followed by pillar OF fire visible
100 miles down the Sacramento val
ley. w. H. Storms, former state
mineralogist, declared his indications
pointed to a repetition by Lassen of
the performance of Krakatoa, on the
island of Java.
"Krakatoa in 1888, after a few
minor disturbances similar to Las
sens present activity" he said,
burst into one tremendous explo-
sion, which destroyed the mountain
and spread a pail of darkness over
thousands of square miles.
at is a mistake to put the dis
turbance in the class of geysers.
Geysers do not eject rocks, scoria,
cinders and ashes. These are the
characteristics Of genuine volcanoes.
Lassen is in active and violent erup-
ton
Prof. T. ]. See, observer at Mare
Island navy yard, scientist of in
ternational reputation, was more
comforting. Il hardly think the ac-
tivity of Lassen will become so great
as to produce eruptions of lava" he
said. ut is likely to maintain
feeble and comparatively harmless
activity. Lassen is 200 miles from
the ocean, which is too far inland to
become a source of much real dam
GER"
Joseph E. Wright and j. H. Ragan
of Edding, who reached point with
in three-quarters of a mile of the
main crater, said they were enVei"
oped in sulphurous fumes and saved
themselves from suffocation by lying
on their faces and digging into the
ground. Lance Graham, a lumber
man, and seven companions we're All
most overcome on the mountainside
by the noxious vapors. They threw
themselves into snow banks, while
hot ashes and rocks fell among them.
One rock cut off Graham's arm and
tore open his breast.
Anxiety is felt concerning W. j.
Rushing, United States forest super
visor, who has been active in viewing
the disturbance.