davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
Headed for West.

There Is a piece OF railway con-
struction going on to the east OF us
that we hear but little OF here In
Idaho, the company back OF It's con-
struction being none other than the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul.
For years this company has felt the
necessity of possessing Pacific coast
terminals, but not until within the
past year have the Milwaukee people
ever taken active steps toward secur-
ing the same. Last August they ac-
auired, through purchase, property
at Tacoma. Bellingham Bay and Sc
attic, which they propose using for
terminal purposes for their coast line.
That they are In earnest as TO the
building OF such line Is best evil
denced from the fact Of the company
having expended something like VI,
SOC, 900 In the purchase OF the prop
erty secured at the points named.
Early the present year they com
menced the construction OF q bridee
across the Missouri river at Chamber
lain, In South Dakota, the road hay'
ing had It's western terminal at that
point for the past 20 years, and u
actively has work been prosecuted
that they were enabled 10 cross th'
"Big Muddy" With their iron bors'
for the. first time on Wednesday last
While the work Of building tbi
bridge has been going on active worl
in the way OF grading the roadbe'
west OF the river Tor II distance OF 5
miles has been In progress, that be
ing as far as the contract for gfadin
has been let up to the present time
From this point the road will run {
Rapid City, IN the Black Hills, ]
miles Of the roadbed west OF tll
, Cheyenne river being graded 10 RAJ
id City. From Rapid City west,
distance OF ~ miles, a road Is bein
built aud which will he complete
by the middle 81 August, which cor
nects with the BurlingtoD's Blac
Hills line from Omaha and LincolI
y From this point IL is generally b
. lieyed the Milwaukee will build q
. most due west ~ being general
& understood In that section OF count
n that the Milwaukee is back OF u
a construction OF this i5-mIle strip
road.
Just what course the road Will Ia
X after leaving the Black Hills Is,
o course, at this time mere guess wor
h but that IL Will strike 10 the Sieini
er OF Idaho Fails. II indeed II does q
u make this city a point or It's tra'
continental line, does not admit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

A medical writer has developed u
point OF view In the race suicide dis
cussion which Is both new and sug-
gestive, but which does not perhaps,
quite dispose Of the questions at Is
sue. The class OF people whose de-
scendants will rule the earth some
centuries hence he says, lis that
which now produces families OF the
size most perfectly adapted To It's
nyironment, and therefore best Mt
ted To survive" Just what sixc OF
family this Is, IL Is not possible at
any given time 10 predict. 80 We
need not worry over the question In
the least, for Nature will mind her
own business, as she always does. !"
IL is one OF the immutable laws OF
life that the size OF families decreases
In proportion as intelligence ad-
vances, and with IL the complexity
and cost OF life. 1.-THE upper classes
tend to disappear, and their small
birth-rate Is Of no special signih-
canoe. f"
There Is lot OF cold. hard sense
In this: The laws which govern hu-
man life are far more nearly related
10 the laws which determine the fate
OF the animals, than the sentimental
moralist Is prepared TO admit. Yet
after all has been said. mans power
OF observation and reason does con-
stitute factor in evolution--a factor
which may work equally for good or
for bad. There are limits both OF
health aud OF money. beyond which
IL is obviously sinful for the most
patriotic aud altruistic TO have chill.
dren; and. after allowing as we may,
and must, for the exigcncies OF par
ticular cases, 1t Is just as obvious
that 10 Is wrong for the normally cir
] cnmstanced man to have none.
In dealing with the domestic AMI
mails. and even with plants, we
n have achieved results far beyond any
u thing possible 10 Nature unaided by
human intelligence and care. And
), the progress OF our own kind, moral,
4 intellectual and physical. Is also TO bs
achieved only by the mating and per
petuation OF It's strongest and abIesl
. types. The problem Is not an easy
- one put what great problem Is
One OF the most striking ways u
% which Nature has minded her owl
's business is oy giving US intelligence
with the aid OF which We can MIN
p II for her by improving and perpetu
of ating the best OF her gifts. -satur
day Evening Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

The following description Of law
ful fence is copied from the Idaho
statutes. -s.
"A lawful fence except as here
after provided must not be,.less than
four and one half feet high, and the
bottom board, rail-, pole or wire
must not be more than % inches
above the ground, and the space
between the top and bottom board
must be well divided.
Lawful fences are described an
! follows:
/. Ii made of stone. four aud one
half feet high, two feet base and one
foot thick on top.
?. IL 1t be worm fence, the rails
must he well laid and at least four
and one half feet high.
;. IL made Of posts, with boards,
rails, or poles, the posts must be
well set In the ground and not less
than three six.inch boards or rails
or poles not less than two and one
half inches In diameter at the small
end; II four poles are used they
must not be less than. two inches In
zknnunn~Gw - - naGnll end, ssda1l
~, ,so1s m1S S re used, ,rtkes
- - ri M 1luohscue ao~&s~As
& Z, ',ssI ss''
, rsust not DC fcss fhRh fcnr and on,
, half feet from the ground, the space
well divided, and the boards, rails d
poles securely fastened 10 the posts
a n poles not less than three inches Il
= diameter at the small end are used,
> the posts may set IL feet apart.
!. 4. II wire be used In the eonstruc
/, tion Of fences, the posts must not
q more than "a feet apart. set substan
t, italy In the ground, and two sui
: stantial stays must be placed betwee
!, the posts, and all wires must be 81
curely fastened TO each post and sta
a with not less than three barbed c
!, four plain wires. The bottom vii
Il shall not be less than 10 inches froi
~ the ground, and the other wires
n proper distance apart. The wir'
n must be well stretched and the fene
, not less than four and one half fe'
high. II made In whole or In part I
brush. ditch, pickets, hedge. or ar
material the fence to be lawful mu
he equal In strength In capacity
turn stock, To the fence above d
:. scribed.
- o. All fences In good repair OF sui
:. able material, and OF every desert
I. tion, and creeks, crooks, river
- = slougbs. ponds, bluffs, hills. or mou
- tains, that present suitable o
- struction to stock are deemed lawf
fence
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
Forced 10 Starye.

y. =. Leek, of Concord, Ky, says;
"For 70 years suffered agoDies,
with a sore on my upper lip, so pain
ful. sometimes, that could not eat.
After yainly trying everything else.
| cured it. with Rucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's great for burns, cuts
aud wounds. At ". c. Whitwell
drug Co. and Guy Edwards drug
store. Only 25c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
The Business Of Living.

The following editorial by Geurge
Horace Lorimer In the Saturday
Evening Post is so true at this time,
when all the country youths are
crowding into the cities To meet such
strong competition and finally, after
years of bard work and often priva-
tions find that they could have done
much better In the country or the
small towns. that We reproduce II for
our readers;
"At this writing an army OF
youths, with banners, Is marching
from college to Join the ranks OF the
fortune-bunters.
Very many OF these youths came
from country towns where life has
wide and pleasant margin, and Is
stiIl democratically conditioned with
one honest man that can earn liv-
ing as good as any other. But not
many OF them will consent to do
their fortune-nunting at home. Most
OF them win go to the city, where
persistence has some ginger and there
are prizes worthy the beneficiary OF
higher education.
There they will live In hall bed
rooms up dingy streets. They will
nearly break their necks morn and
night to catch the elevated, and wish
they had quite broken them after
they are ground into Its jam. They
will find that the city knows democ-
racy no Lore, but is place OF classes
that fight one another over the spoils.
business and the professions will
look as oveIcrowded as the elevated.
Many times they will yearn for the
shade OF the oak In the yard at home
and taste OF mothers pie.
In the fullness OF time certain
proportion OF them let US hope 1t vii
be ninety mine per cent-will succeef
, In some measure, and by that tim'
they will find that their measure o
success Is this: To he able to 70 bacl
to the country and live where the,
!. might have been all the time,
Gnrku lgRna9ered them IN
1'o6 ihGat an interes
=. I. 4 Arysl lEgs work sasa
4 etIsesiek a~l1 odicine tha
po4 - &on1a e1coo thousand
!. year, nut HsSeqa1se&se@y little, an
the two or three thousand would Y
as far as six or eight 20 In the city.
), They knew this very well, but
seemed to them that Life IL In tt
a city. Perhaps IL is-until the tin
comes when IL seems Just as clei
that Life Is In the country. IL
more and more a matter OF every-da
:. experience that country youth Is .
:, more anxious TO get into the ell
!. where a man has a chance to do bu
mess, than city middle age is to g
"A into the country.
" 1t hurts the small boy to get
- stone bruise on his heel. Also,
o. distinguishes him. He can show
: to admiring companions who nev
had a stone. bruise. When the mi
has lived In the city and gets ba'
. to the country he is distinguishe
He can show his stone bruises. y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
vol. xx. no. Z
Little Breeches.

] don't go much on religion.
never aint had much show;
But 90, middlin' tight grip. sir.
On the handful o. things know.
| don't pan out on the prophets
An free will. an that sort o. thing
But biieve in god an the angels
Ever sence one night las spring.
| come into town with some tumipz.
An my little Gzbe come along
No four year old in the country
Could beat him for pretty and strong;
PeaH an clipper an sassy,
AlluS ready 10 swear an fight
An I'd learnt him to ehsw terbaekcr
Just to keep his milk teeth white.
The snow come down like a blanket
As passed by Taggert's store:
went in Ter Jug o. moiasses
An left the team at the door
They skeered At somethin' an started
heerd one little sqaaIl.
An hellto-split over the prairie
Went team. Little hrecehes an all.
Hellto-spli, over the prairie;
was almost froze with skccr;
Hut We reused up some torches
An searched for en- Ter an near.
Al last we struck horses an wagon
showed up under a soft. white mound.
Upset. bcai--but oi little Cabe
Ner hide ner hair was found.
An here all hope soured on me.
| OF my felier-critters' aid;
Jest topped down on my marrow bones,
croteh-deep in the snow. and prayed.
| By this the torches was played out.
An me an lsrul Psrr,
Went Of for some wood 10 a sheeptold
That he said was somewhar thar.
We iouad IL at last. and little she'd
whar they shut up the lambs at night.
We looked in an seen EN- haddled thar.
SO warm an sleepy. an white;
An thar sot Little Breeehes. an ehirped.
As pear as ever you see,
II waat a ehaw o. terbacker.
i An that's what's the matter ot me-"
\ - F'as GIT thari Angels.
us A.,.r. r.. have walked In that storm
= = sy Jssi seaopsd down an toted him
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

The Golden Rule application story
about people sending away for things
they can buy just as cheap at home
is being so generally reproduced as
original matter by the papers In
southern Idaho, that nuch good
shoul come Of IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

"Air the wisdom, beauty, generosi-
ty. pleasure. loveableness and sweet
ness or your mind Bring them to
fhe fote. Give them light and life
'esaw upon. Feed them. nourish
.seaa stenderly care for them. DO
f,nat lei them stitie or smother sutfo'
-c-fe and die. Let them be the beacon
lights of your personality. Let them
live on your face "-Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

Shortage OF water 10 Goose cfeck
has caused the Oakley roller mill to
close down for the season. With
plenty OF -four on hand. the miller
promises TO keep OF famine until
rolling is resumed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

felt moved to break the silence
Feeling that perhaps her pride had
been wounded, lie asked solemnly II
the mule had bucked her of.
"No, no." she replied calmly. ut t
was years and years ago, and was
leading a pack mule over a lonely /
mountain trail-prospecting for a
mine-this one. was fancying its
discovery; wondering how it came to
swing on the credit balances OF time
and fortune. Its name-Blue Buck
ct . Blue Bucketr' she repeated me-
chanically. 1.-The mere mention OF
that name las caused me to thrill
with sudden apprehension. y
"It's long, long story" broke In
the western man, "a history as full
o. hard luck and rough trails ez ever
you heard tell.
Claire Beln ont's interest was deep
Iy centered. Not at first In the mine
itself, nor i'm the western character
before her. Rut in that mysterious
romantic something that always
arouses and maintains human in
terest. The transparent character OF
twice told camp yarn may be affect
ing, but that individual whose LIES
tunnelline requires the work OF years
or the gold float we find In the
quartz county, reach down deep TO
the world old fascination OF chance
and mystery.
She was interested In the discovery
of that mine-the property that had
developed from haunted prospect
to bonanza whose hoists never
stopped and whose three hundred
stamps dropped on quartz trammed
from a mystic mineral yein-the
Rlue Bucket zine. Jack. himself
had heard the story but once-his
father told him just before he died
1t was not secret, neither was u
generally known. Jack was ncv
urged, entreated to tramp the OLE
trails o'er." Claire asked him. How
could mortal man resist?
"well, I'll tell you, Claire yo'
don I care II | call you Claire, d
you?'' said Jack, as he swung over
knot In the log. "Twas away bacl
In the Californey SOS. The claim
at the heac o. Sierra wus payiu
three ounces to tn man shovellin
. In. Bill Sanford and Rob Bell WI
two young fellers that had clair
= there. They allus made fine clear
ups. But when the news come tina
they bed struck 1t rich on Aide
Gulch. Montana, they got the few
\ and got 1t d er. mighty bad. 1t
J. blasted queer" continued Daltoi
. fumbling in his blue shirt for
match, "that a mans never satisiie'
u He wouldn't set stakes on a mouI
u tain of solid gold. II he wus told tn
10 they wus better pay on anoth'
IL range.
Sd DaltOn's expression was naturs
10 His language developed force throOl
10 its simplicity. The mountains. q
on forests and the wild had been
m books. He was a child OF the we'
Ills great strong physique and masc
line character had developed herr
personality.
Never before had Clare Belmo
20 recognized these splendid iaculti
'' She pictured the man In Uniyers
balls and thrilled beneath the p
" travail.
80 They had mighty rough t
'ea acrost this mountain country In Il
u airly day" continued the narrat
'ei' with much feeling. 'still a n
Iue would drive TO he'll through sc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

1t was Claire Belmont dropping
down the old Blue Bucket pack trail.
Dragging heavily on lariat lead
swung stubborn black mule. A
dislodged quartz boulder crashed
down the timbered canyon. IL tore
away the center Of the fallen mon
arch on which Jack Dalton sat mus
ing. Further down IL crushed into
heat and fine dust at the base of a
wind-dismantled pine. 1t was
strange that Jack was not awakened
to Claire's presence before. Not so
very strange, either. "Wbin mons
in luv," once argued Mike O'Day In
the bunk house, ''he would niver
wake up II he was laying on cyar-
load OF touched-off dynamoite.'
Dalton admired Claire. For her he
would have been willing to forego
his earthly all-mountains and
mines, life and future Joys. Yet her
eastern refinement and higher intel
lectual training made him truly un-
comfortable. His western lack had
to an extent the same effect on Der.
II thought the rock wus an ava
lancbe," greeted the westener as the
girl smiled kind recognition. His
dream-that vision OF lily-beauty,
that form of etheral grace-surren'
dered to the living presence.
Jack" she said, dropping the
tow line of her charge, ~ have beer
exporting the Blue Bucket mine to
day" Yes," she continued from
her stump throne. 81 was on ever,
level. Went down on the pump ant
at noon shared a Cornishman' din
ner. picked up some rock on TIN
third level. Here Claire produced
piece OF rose" quartz. Its sof
translucent glow refracted delicat
yellow. 1t was counter-sunk wit
stringers OF gold.
ut is strange she murmured
slowly, "the inequality Of man.
I'D Merualins- at the treasure whic
Sa.<k M -. - xustora sh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

Trustworthy lady or gentleman 10
Image business in this country ana
)joining territory for well and favor
bly known house Of solid financial
hnding. saaOo straight cash salary
bd expenses, paid each Monday by
heck direct from headquarters ~;
ense money advanced. Pfra"
lament. Address ManageHsNo sN
Book, Chicago, Illinois. -.
4
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
ASSESSMENT NO. S.

Juno Mining company. Principal
place of business, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Notice is hereby given that at
a melting of the directors held on the
14th day of December, 1905, an assess
ment of one-quarter cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately to
F. w. Muhlenbruch, treasurer, room
8, Central block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 10th
day of January, 1906, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 18th
day of February, 1906, to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and expense
of sale. F. w. MUHLENBRUCH,
Secretary.
Office: Room 8, Central block, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30

OF the Salt Lake County Court House
IN salt Lake County, State of Utah,
Tor the best price the same will bring
in cash;
Whereas, Default has been made in
the payment of the interest on said
note, and no part of said note, or in
terest thereon since April LIST, 1905,
has been paid.
Whereas, The said Eugene Lewis
mas removed from the said Salt Lake
County, and is unable to act, there
lore, |, the undersigned, G. Frank EN-.
cry the Sheriff of the said County OF
Salt Lake, State of Utah, successor
in trust by the virtue of the power in
me vested, in the said Deed of Trust,
VIII sell at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash in hand the above
described property at the West front
door of the Court House, in the City of
Salt Lake, County of Salt Lake, State
OF Utah. on the Goth day of December,
A. d. 1905, at twelve o'clock noon OF
SAID day, to pay said note, interest
thereon, taxes paid by the holder of
said note and trust deed and the ex-
penses of executing this trust.
Witness my hand and seal, this End
day of December, A. d. 1905.
EUGENE LEWIS,
Trustee.
G. FRANK EMERY,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Successor
in Trust.
First Publication, December 2.
Last Publication, December 90,
1905
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Zane & Stringfellow,
Attorneys,
Deseret Bank Bldg.
SU M M ONS.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial district of the State of Utah,
County of Salt Lake, Leonora Mary
Caplinger, plaintiff, VS.. Robert F..
Caplinger, observation-disclosures.
The State of Utah, to the said de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
with twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, if served
within the county in which this ac-
ton is brought, otherwise, within
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the, demand of the complaint, which
within ten days after service of this
summons upon you will be filed with
the clerk of said court.
ZANE e STRINGFELLOW,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Address over Deseret National
Bank Building, Salt Lake, City, Utah
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
All Named for Saints.

The vicar of Membury, Derbyshire,
England, writes: "A hundred and thir.
ty-eight baptisms, and l have not yet
had Sarah Jane'-that delightful
old-fashioned name" Amused, as he
said, by the wears sad wall, a parish
Toner replies to the vicar, saying the
reason is not far to seek. The custom
of the parents residing in these parts
garding the choice of the name for the
offspring. The natural consequence is
that all children born on a saints day
are called after the saint. Thus a girl
born on st. Georges day would be
christened Georgiana and one on st.
Clements day Clementina, and so on.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Vast Mountain Mining district, Salt
nlrn county Statn Of

Vast Mountain Mining district, Salt
Lake county, State of Utah.
That the defendant, Asa Phillip
Stanford, at one time held portion
of the title to said mining claim in
his name, in trust, however, for GER
tain persons residing in Great Brit
aim that he resigned his trusteeship
several years ago, and from the time
of said resignation made no claim to
have, and has not had any right, title,
claim or interest in or to said prom
erty or any part thereof; that the title
to a portion of said mining claim still
stands on the records in the name of
the said Asa Phillip Stanford and con-
stitutes cloud upon the title of the
plaintiffs thereto; that it is not
known whether said Asa Phillip STAN
ford is living or dead; that if dead, his
heirs are unknown, but his said heirs
have no right, title, claim or interest
in or to said mining claim or any part
thereof
That Jane Doe Stanford, whose
Christian name is unknown, the wife
of said Asa Philip Stanford, and
neither her nor her unknown heirs, If
she be dead, have any right title,
claim or interest in or to said mining
claim.
That the other above named de.
PENDANTS claim to have some lien or
claim on said property, which claim
is without right, and plaintiffs pray
that they have their title quieted to
said property and the cloud removed.
JAMES INGEBRETSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, 40 East First South,
Salt Lake City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Matters of Speed.

Few men could tell If they were
asked how many feet per second they
walk. A press photograp her, whose
work requires him to know all manner
OF speeds, said: "The average man
walks four feet a second. A dog on
its ordinary jog goes eight feet sec
ond. A horse trots twelve feat sec
ond. reindeer over the ice makes
twenty-six feet. A race horse makes
forty-three feet. A sailing ship
makes fourteen feet"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Vitality.

Keep up your vitality and you will
never know disease of any kind. No
disease can exist where there Is an
abundance of pure blood. To get the
necessary amount, eat nutritious food;
to circulate it perfectly, take proper
exercise; to purify it, get fresh air and
sunshine. If perfectly healthy con-
dition of the skin exists and an even
temperature of the surface of the body
is maintained, it is impossible to catch
cold. Cold water baths taken every
day will do much towards producing
the former; proper food and exercise
the latter-London Tit-Bits.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Deacon BIimber VANS to Know.

There's one thing I've sort O.
wanted some one to tell me the rea-
son fer, quite a while ck," said Dea-
cen Blimber to the City oarder, land
that is, why is the Sc week the clerk
up yender in the dry goods store gifts
called salary, while the $40 week
the blacksmith gifts down to the shop
is only jest wages ?"-Browning's Mag
azine.