The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15

The Tb1mDie OluD nSiu VHS'A
lar weekly meeting Friday OF iasO
week at the pleasant home OF MIS-.
Arthur Greene, In brooklyn.
We understand that Mrs. Tnomas
Stone has leased the wooden building
adjoining the Redwine building ana
will soon open up a millinery store.
II you have any friends visiting
Won O, you know anything OF impor-
lance which the people should know
whisper 1t In the ear OF the editor Oh
The Recorder and he will do the resi-.
Rev. J. II. Barton, OF Boise, Is ex-
pected to arrive here the last OF the
week and start series OF meetings
AT the Presbyterian church, whlch
are expected to last for a couple OF
weeks.
We trust IL Is no crime against So
ciety or. not casting invidious reilec-
lions upon the defeated republican
candidates TO ask then how they IKE
contributing their money towards
the election OF the republican candi-
dates for county commissioners.
Henry G. Petit, who has been
here for the past three months, left
this morning, accompanied by W. W.
ChaIns, OF Stanley Basin, for his
home at Hill City, South Dakota.
The Recorder will keep Mr.. Petit
posted on Salmon events until next
March, when he expects to return to
this place.
T.. r.. Anderson, who has been
spending the last year In yellow
Jacket, came In the first OF the week,
and will become permanent resi-
dent OF this place. Mr.. Anderson is
an old time cigar maker and Will
soon open up cigar factory In this
city. If he turns out the right kind
of goods, and we have no doubt but
what he will he will not only build
up a good trade, but will do remun-
eratiye business.
Vim. Cess, of st. Anthony, is in
the city this week looking up loca-
tion for sheep ranch. Mr.. Cess
took the side OF the American party
In the recent election, and as a con-
sequence his Mormon neighbors are
making it so unpleasant for him that
he has to hunt another location. He
is still of the opinion that the Nor
non question Is IA living issue In this
state, and will be more of an issue
two years from now than 1t is at
the present time.
For the next two years at least, Oh
until another campaign is on hand
the columns of The Recorder will be
devoted almost exclusively to news
and current topics of local interest
and general information, We desire
to secure correspondent in every
precinct and mining camp in the
county. To the subscribers who are
now taking the paper we would say
you can do us special favor if you
would recommend The Recorder to
your neigbbors IL the paper appeals
to their interest. 1t can be depended
upon that every succeeding issue OF
the paper will be better than the
last one.
| Capt. James Smith, one of the old
time prospectols OF this section of
the country, has been In town for
several days. Capt. Smith enlisted
In the civil war from Tennessee, and
was promoted to captaincy for
bravery on the field OF action. At
the close of the war he came west,
and has spent the past forty years in
the mining sections of the west.
Some sixteen years ago he came to
this section and has spent the time
In prospecting the country. He
draws pension from the govern
ment, and comes In about every three
months for supplies and again goes
out in the bills perfectly contented
with his lot. Since he came In this
trip he HAS felt that he would like to
visit the scenes of his boyhood days,
and expects to leave In few days
for Decatui, Tenn. change of
scene will no doubt be great benefit
to him in more ways than one.