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l- Order your > > BLACK DIAMONDS COAL HOM THE POLLARD COAL CO. Best quality in the Market I Full Weight ^ ^ Prompt Delivery >«•«« Go via St. Louis * Return via Chicago. Or go via Chicago and return via St. Louis. The low rates which are now in effect will allow you to do this. Be sure that your ticket reads either going or coming over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Through cars between Western points and Chicago in connection with the Union Pacific. c. s. WILLIAMS, Commerciakl Agent Chicago, Milwaukee A Si. Paul Ity., 106 Weal 2nd South Si., SALT LAKE CITY, VTAH. " " Wholesale and Retail Dealers in . . . X5he Lemhi Meat Markßt Soule (<£L Hall , Fresl Rand Produce EGGS, BUTTER, CANDIES, ETC. FRESH MEATS Lower Main Street, OF ALL KINDS. Salmon, Idaho. 1 > Proprietor*. HOT SPRINGS. SALMON. IDAHO. Free Telephone! Free Bus! Good Service! Accommodations Unsurpassed! FRED BROUGH, Proprietor. at his ou ed in in AI« Mil«« from City J 5 he Smart Set Magazine of Cleverness Magazines should have a well-defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental recrea tion are the motives of The Smart Set, the MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its novels (a complete one in every number) are by I the most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its short stories are matchless—clean and full of |human interest. Its poetry covering the entire field of verse pathos, jlove, humor, tenderness—is by the most popular poets, men tnd women of the day. Its |okes. witticisms, sketches, etc., are admit tedly the most mirth-provoking 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are worsted on cheap illustrations, editorial Japorings or wearying essays and idle discussions, ivery page will interest, charm and refresh you. Subscribe now—$2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, I- 0. or express order, or registered letter to The Smart fet, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. B— Sample copie, »ent free on application. Saves Two From Death. i>ur daughter had an almost fatal ick of whooping cough and bron write* Mrs. W. K. Havlland. [A r monk. N. Y., "but. when all remedies, failed we saved her »•th I»r. King s New Discovery, niece, who had consumption in [advanced stage, also used this derful medicine and today she is eetly well." Desperate throat lung diseases yield to Dr King's Ihscovery as to no other medi on earth. Infallible for coughs colds. 50r and «1.00 bottles anteed by W. C. Whitwell and Edward», druggists. Ifree. Trial bnt st Deputy—What caused the de tbe execution? oud deputy—Tlie sheriff and the Kolic* to Credtlsc» Karate of Joseph B. I*attee. deceas ed : Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned eieeutors of the estate of Joseph B. I'at tee. deceased, to the creditors of. and all persona having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voucher* within 10 month» after the j first publication of this notice to the said executors at Salmon, In the >Hinty of Lemhi. Dated September issm Henrietta Pat tee, W. C. Smith. Kiecators of the estate of Joseph K Pattce deceased. Date of first publication •'»ept- J* Prof. Humphries, of Eidor*. lows, has been engaged as superintendent of the Reform School at St. Anthony, at a salray of »I. »» a year and all ex Nr. CUy'i Speech. With Editorial Comment. Hon. B. F. Clay, the democratic candidate for congress, was greeted by large and appreciative audience at the Opera bouse last Monday evening. The address covered tin range of campaign issue* in an Im pressive style. While the speaker was not eloquent, be was logical and his appeal Imnestly carried convic tion to every hearer. The republican record In the state ou the eight-hour issue was present ed In a way that left no possible room for doubt that conditions here are the same as in Colorado. The popular sentimeut in this state or in Colorado was demonstiated by vote for a constitutional amendment in a way that it became a popular demand of Lite voter foi an eight hour law. Tlie mine owners of the Coeur d'Alene by a compart with the Mor moos forced the républicain) of tire legislature to override demand and defeat the will of the people. This fact shows that the republican plat form expressions and popular vote of tile people Is held in utter disregard by tt»e republicans, when such de mand is not popular with the Mor mons and their allies who are Joined together to rob the state, enslave the labor class and promote Mormon practices. He cited the fact t liât the labor class is effectually out of all republican politics to such an extent, that the party this year refrained from any platform declaration on the eight-hour issue. The glaring dis regard of the vote on the subject two years ago, would of course have made any such declaration ridiculous Then the speaker turned to the sheep question. As Mr. Gooding owns (90,000 sheep, and lias been lighting for a law that would give him a monopoly of publie ranges of the state for many years, tills sub ject Is a glaring campaign issue. The sheep men have prostituted the re publican party to their use in tills light tor all the grass on all tlie hills and valleys, us have the Moi mon lead mine owners for their especial bene Üt. He asserted upon the authority of tie supreme court of the state that the sheep men have the cattle men, the ranchers, the prospector and all other classes who wanted grass, for ests, and pure water just where ttiev wanted them under the present law. The two-mile limit law lias been effectually nullified by the supreme couit, so that a sheepman can grar.c ills herd every day past your very door, over every hill and through every dale of the unfenced domain. The Mormon Issue was rightly held up as tile paramount one of tills cam paign. He lixed the alliance of the republicans with the Mormons even to the encouragement of their sins by the national party. He produced record evidence that the Boosevelt managers, through Mr. Clarkson, of Iowa, Had pledged the coveted scat in the U. S. Senate to Kced Smoot in consideration of the delivery by the Mormon church of the electoral vote a Its it, 11 as it of Utah and Idaho to Roosevelt at I the coming election. Tills compact proves church Interference with a vengeance. The Mormon apostles of Utah have bargained, sold and will deliver Idaho's vote lor a seat In the U. S. senate roi a Utah polygamist. He also gave names and instances to prove that Idaho was locally at the mercy of the Mormon church and that as long as the republicans were In power, men and measures must In acceptable to the Utah apostles re gardless of tlie will of the people ol this state. The election of Mr. Hey burn lo the U. S. senate was forced over that of Mr. Borah by John Henry Smith, a political missionary from Utah. Mr. Borah was the urn doubted choice of the masses of repufT llcans in this state. The sugar bounty Is also a Mormon Issue. They not only forced the bounty bill through the republican legislature, but they are In a position to prohibit the establishment of factories by any competing company. The sugar trust of New York owns 51 per cent of the stock In Idalio factories and this trust through the Mormon managers. I* rowdy I* use a million dollars to IffiSSKiAMk* 1 llU ff 1 ' 1 demon heme Ilia a to K on the goes Inf» the deducting the bount paid, of one and three quarter cents per pound. The taxpayer of Lembl county must pay over t cents per pound if he buys any of the product of tills fostered Industry. The speak er pointed out that the bounty was well known to tie a steal In the face of law, but that the republican» would deliver live twodle if they can elect s Mormon tool to Mr. Turner's place as State Auditor. Mr. Turner had refused to issue s warrant In payment of tlie boaDty. hut this act of honesty disqualified him for nomlnatinon at the republican state convention at M<«oow. As s phase of the Mormon the speaker referred to the fact I hat Mr. Parkinson wanted to be appoint ed Ini migration Commissioner, the fund of FIO.W» and expenses with a probable I nr resse to sn Indefinite I* coveted by the Mormons. The Mor mon* have missionaries in every corner of the globe and a state officer In tbelr eo too lia tion scheme» would be Invaluable. Mr. Clay referred to the exemp tion of timber that belonged to a ayn dirate fn this »Ute, from taxation and the demand for an extension of litre for the removal of the same from every voter. This timber stands up on state lands the leneucy of which is very valuable. But the chief value of this occupation exiats in the fact that It enables the syndicate to fieexe out all ludivldual headers of timber In the great bells that they control through this state privilege By the extension of the leaae on this land and the holding back of the develop ment of the limber interests of the state the syndicate will secure the individual holdings at tlieir own price and thereby rob the people out of millions. The state should not become a party to this two-fold rob bery, through the republican allie« of this t initier syndicate. The Sheep Law. There Is • marked difference be tween the position of the democratic and republican parlies concerning tlie two-in lie limit law. The repub lican parly has nominated a man for governor who is a large sheep owner, a member of the Sheep Growers' As sociation, and who, until he became a candidate, was known to be opposed to the present law. However, after becoming a candidate for governor und aiter the aupreme court had ren dcred a decision declaring that the law did not apply when sheep are be Ing moved from one place to another, (and they are always being moved) Mr. Gooding boldly proclaims his tie lief in tlie righteousness of said law and says that lie would veto any law which repealed or amended It. It lequirea no argument to cou viiice any person that the republican party, under Mr. Gooding's leader ship, is at heart opposed to any effoit to deprive the sheep of the ranges. It is a safe old rule to go by In plac ing a man on tlie side upon which Ills interests lie, and Mr. Gooding la distinctly a gieat sheep owner. There is another great difference between tlie position ol tlie two par ties upon tills qucalion. The demo cratic parly, appreciating fully what It would mean to a county like Lem hi to have Its ranges destroyed, lias declared against the repeal of said iwo-mile limit law and continue* as follows: "We favor auch legislation as muy !*c necessary to render tlie same more effective." If tlie republican governor Is elected, It is probable that no effort would be made to peal the present law, for the reason that the supterne court decision gives a construction which greatly reduces Its value to the state. Under the construction placed upon this law as it, now stands, sheep can lie driven from place to place on our foot-hills and tlie ranges entirely destroyed. 11 sucli should be tlie ease, with representative of the sheep Intereat* as governor, It goes without saying Ihut it would he Impossible for légis lation to lie enacted which would make the law more effective, but the democratic party of thl* county and slate, stands pledged to tills course. If the cattle men of this county make a mistake concerning tills mat ter now, they may soon see the day when they will iiave cause to regret it It Is a plain business propu*! party line* I tion concerning which should not be drawn, Died of Heart Trouble. J. B. Short writes from Jordon, Washington with the request that *e publish tlie following extract from the Spokesman-Review of Kpokane, containing a correct aocount of the death of his brother, Kd I*. Short. "Relative* of Kd Short, who died suddenly while eating his dinner at a Imardlng house at Saltese, Mont., last week, say that he did not clioke to death but that he died from heart trouble. They offer the following ceitlfleate from l>r. Klone: After a careful exaiulnstton of the body of the late Edmund Short, I can find no evi dence of Ids having choked to death There Is every reason to attribute bis death Vo heart trouble. Those who were present at the time of the death gave out the »lory that the deceased choked to death. From his action* they believed that he waa choking to death and uaed the re medies they believed efficacious for a person thus affected.'' Mayor Hawley and .Sheriff Agoew^ of Boise, tioth deny that there Isj gambling permitted In Bok barged by five SUleaman Speech of Sheep King. Mt. Frank IL Gooding, the sheep king, appeared at the Opera bouse ii Salmon Tuesday evening before a large audience and made a plea for voles for governor of Idaho. Ilia speech was largely made up of abuse of Mr. lHitiois and bom liant tc eulogy of the republican paily. To comment upon this class of campaigning and at tlie same time sustain editorial dignity, is a very difficult task. Judging Mr. Goudlug from hi* ap pearance and his *ddr**s, ho Is the most Illiterate man that ever asked for a position of honor In tliia state. It Is a notorious fact that he write* tlie name of the State he would disgrace with a amall "I" and emphasize* til* own egotism by Ule u*e ol two capital* in tlie name of Gooding a "G" and "11." He must he In the Kindergarten clasa In *t*tefcinan*hlp a* he la in oratory and ihetorlr. Ilia speech wa* a sing-song of platitudes without regard to ap plication. He declaim'd Itooaevelt'* letter of acceptance a* hi* personal statement ou national issue* III* Hong was that the ouly way to make tlie people prosperous and hapty wa» to tax them more and more. All the beau ties ol the world were given symme try and oolor by a tariff for protec tion. Mr. French had told us that protection did not benefit u* direct ly, hut the speech Mr. Gooding had committed was wiltten for IVimayl vanls, Hie home of the aleel trust, and not foi the we*t where the tax that uiakea PitUburg great I« paid out of tlie pockets of the farmers, the miners and from tlie wage* Of labor. Mr. Gooding admitted tlie denm crata favored.tariff for revenue, and he Implied that they only objected to protection that prohibited importa Ilona and robbed the country of lev enue and put thetas upon tlie people Tlie tariff la not only robbery, hut It is un unconstitutional exaction by law, from tlie people. Tlie steel trust is an example. Tills trust needs in protection. It pay* millions In dlvl demis on watered stock. The stock held by the mugnutes did not cost them a oeut a share Only the labor ers and poor people who hold com mon slock, paid money for their hold logs, and thus were robticd by the magnates who are fostered by protec tion. Tlie steel trust pays no rev emie, but It I* protected for no other purpose t Imn to enable It to roi» tin people of the United Mate*. Tills trust, wliU'li under protection, bine lit* no one hut tlie magnates who hold free promotion stoek, roll every oilier mull, woman ami child in the United Stale*. Tills Is a simple, but sad lesson on tariff protection that all may understand. It illustrates the republican policy In a practical way. la It not robbery? In concert with hla Hibernian ••plugger" Out. Miller, he recited Hie llooscvelllan lioiutiast utioiil our national progreaa during the era republican protection. Tlie fact Campaign Rally Hon. W.C. Whitwell AND R_edwirve Will address the voters of Lemhi County in the Opera House Tuesday Evening Oct. 18. IThe arguments made by Mr. Gooding and Col. Miller will be replied to in a fair manner. very body Invited Republicans Especially Fine Music aurvd Dai\cin; of to this progress has been largely in states that had no protected Indus trie* Our grains, rattle, hoga, poul try and redeemed lands measure our progress and are the foun talion of hi greatness Thcae Items are to the credit of unprotected stales and to the labor of men wIh> vote the den ocra tic ticket ass class The; highest average wages are paid U> democratic voters and republican majorltles <*>me from the votes of men who receive less than one dollar per day. The wllderneaa. tlie plain* and the mineral liearing mountains : were redecniH by democrats and con - 1 Irlbuted to this prosperity which the republicans claim The republican* followed the dém ocratie angels of prospetll) with tlie sheep scourge, the heef trust anil their ailvei demonetisation, hut the democrats found Alaska and devel oped the mines of Idaho, Nevada and Colorado and held up the count iv In spite of the republican angels of de struction and demon* of long hour» and low wages for lalmr. There Is not an Industry ul the United Stales that ever aided In our progress under this unconstitutional protection. Kvery tucli Industry lias been ranted as a huidrit by tlie people who built this empire of commerce. But we can carry more luidens and grow, at we are carrying Boiaieveiliam at tliia time. Idaho ean carry Gooding and the thorp scourge. Gooding would disgrace the chair of state and the scourge he représenta will continue to rob every other clam of people In the atate. The aheep are protect«! and we pay tlie tax. They rob our tillla and dales of t rees and venture, bringing the blight of death for tlie vegetable and animal kingdom down as they maraud There la no hope left lielilnd tlie aheeep scourge. For esta, flowers, and pure air and water an- aacrltlced to tills protect«! Indus ry. Hot the prospector» and min«» will hold up the flag of prosperity. I'll« faru era will fence against Un protected sheep ami wllll buy clothe* at an advanced price. Neither Gooding nor Miller had logic or facta to support the republi can position on any one stale tasue. They ridiculed Dubois and dodged ami evaded the laaue. Mr. GismI Ing a weak defense of Ills position on the two mile limit Isw was a practl cal confession of tlie change Ural it is now mill und void und satisfactory to tlie sheepmen, giving them all tlie grass In tin- country. Mr. Gooding undertook to deceive hla heater» in relation to the laws against tlie Mor mon crimes He substituted bigamy for polygamy and rested upon Ills presumption th»t hla falsehood would not be da tec led. The fact »* no Mormon can Ire convicted Of bigamy because the plural marriages are all perform «I In the Mormon temples and proof can tie secured for use In tlie oourla. The lewd cohabitation 1» made a inledenieanor only, which brings all eaiu-s la-fore precinct Jus-j lice» foi small Ones, which are BMW imposed nor can they be In Mormon communities. At best the fine would be only nominal In such cases. Mr. Gooding knows that no Mormon crime can be reached under the laws of thl* state and Ills flimsy attempt to deceive the public deserves con demnation. lie was utterly false in Uhls position, Both speakers evaded the right hour Issue. They defended the Mor mon* and Incidentally their pmetl This stand, before an audience that lias the knowledge of personal experience and ohærvation was most ridiculous. Col. Miller waved the same shirt tie waved 30 year» ago. It ;ta not as hloudy now as It used to he. fie no doubt learned this declamation as a sc hind exercise when he was being taught the Kngiish language. He haa covered the hioody spots on the slitrt with some new patches from Konaevcil's tetter of acceptance, which la the only new republican lit erature of the day. Milter la wlae In hla own conceit. He thinks he knows all about statesmanship and could give iMhota carda and spade. In tin- game of politics. lie was chief clerk of tire senate during the "Slip pery Seventh" session. He did not know all atioul that kind of work and tie had to call to Ills assistance s school girl to correct hla English and to make his record comply with regulations and customs. Hut Dien a man can know all about American statesmanship Ire fore lie can Imin to write the Kngiish language. The writer is unable to find any Hem in the whole of Miller's coarse address that demands the dignity of a reply. Order to Straw Caws* IN TIIK PROBATE COURT. OF the County of l-ettihi, State of Idaho. In the matter of the ratal« of Frederic My era. IMceaaed. Order to show Cause why Order of Ssle of Heal Estate sliould not bs made. It K. Burnett the Administrai!.! of tlie Estate of Frederic Myero, deceased, having tiled hi* petition herein praying for an order of aale of the real estate, of said decedent, for tlie purpose* therein set forth. It ts therefore Ordered fir tbs Judge of said Court, that ail persons Interested in the estate of said de ceased, appear bsfor« the aafd Pro tmle Court on Saturday, the iSth 'lay of November ItsM. at 10 o'clock in tlie forenuen of said day, nt ltie Court Itootii of said Couit at Kalmnn In said County of Lemhi to show cause ally an order should not he be grant ed to tlie said Administrator to sell so iiiucli of tlie real estate of the said deceased as »lull t* nectsssry. And that a copy of tills oder be published at leaal four auecewslve ; week* In The Idalio Recorder a newt 1» paper printed and publish«] In »aid Lemhi County, Stale of Idaho, George Steel, Ptohate Judge, I rated October loth 1 WM. 4-w