davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
ORDINANCE NO. a..

An ordinance regulating hours Of
business IL the village ofsaimcn lily
wares, merchandise, and Intoxicating
liquors Of any description within pre-
scribed hours Of each day.
Whereas, it appears that it is essential to
the welfare of the people of the Village of
Salmon City that all business houses and
places of business be closed at specified
reasonable hours of each day and remain
closed until specified hours of the succeed
day,
Therefore: Be it ordained by the Chair.
man and Board of Trustees of the Village OF
Salmon City
Section l. That all persons owning or
operating business houses or places OF bust
ness in the Village of Salmon City, herein
after named, are hereby required to close the
same and cease transacting business therein,
on and after the hours of each week day
hereinafter stated, to wit:
Proprietors and operators of general stores
shall close their several places of business at
the hour of 7 p. m. each day and keep them
closed until the hour of a. m. the next day,
except Sunday, when they shall keep them
closed.
Proprietors and operators of drug stores,
fruit and candy stores, hardware stores, meat
markets, barber shops, jewelry stores, and
blacksmith shops shall close their several
places OF business at the hour of p. m. each
day and keep them closed until the hour of
6 a. m. the next day, except Sunday, when
they shall remain closed.
Provided that the aforesaid persons may
keep their several places of business open for
business on Saturdays and the day before
holidays until II o'clock, midnight.
,Proprietors and operators of saloons and
places where malt spirituous or vinous liQ-
uors are sold or kept for sale as beverage
| shall close their several saloons and places
of business at the hour of IL o'clock, mid
night, each day and keep them closed until
O'Clock a. m: the next day, except Sunday,
when they shall remain closed.
Section 2. 1t shall be and is unlawful for
any person mentioned in Section One of this
ordinance and their servants, agents, and
employees to transact any business or engage
IN any business in any store, shop, saloon, or
other place OF business between the hours
liked IN Section One for closing and opening,
except druggists who may open their stores
tor necessary purposes.
Section :. 1t shall be and is unlawful for
the proprietor of any saloon or bar by him
self or his servant, agent, or employe to sell
or give any person any malt. spirituous or
vlnous liquors between the hours of IL o'clock
midnight of each week day and o'clock a.
m. the next week day. Said saloon or bar
shall be and remain closed during all day
sunday, commencing and terminating at
midnight
oeeuon a. ANY person violating any OF
the provisions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a
flne OF not less than twenty five dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars, with costs,
and there shall be judgment of imprison-
ment until the amount of such fine and costs
be paid.
Passed and approved this 18th day of
October, A. D., 1906.
Attest: TT Atkins
Jesse G. Langsdorf, Chairman.
Clerk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18

Mr.. Abhott's efforts to show no"
much less the county printing mas
cost the county since he has been
doing the work is not only interest
inc but amusin'. There was once
upop time when the other paper
was charging the county $50 per
Thousand for location blanks, until
the County commissioners got wise
There is not printing office In tne
state hut what would be glad to get
contract for printing these blanks aI
400 per thousand, and that Is JUST
what this county is paying now.
Mr.. Abbott seems to think that nine
tenths of the people are either fools
or rogues.
Undertaken Pattison was called TO
Noble Friday to prepare for burial a
stranger, who died at the nome Oh
George Thomas Wednesday night.
We understand that the name OF the
deceased was Robert Boyles, from
Wisdom. Montana, who was travel
Ing through the country. 1t Is salo
that the deceased was an old soldier,
and lad no acquaintance 10 the
country excepting the man who was
travelling with him. So far as we
can learn the particulars of his death'
are that he was sitting at the table
when he was struck by death, and IL
was but very few minutes until ne
was beyond human aid. The inter-
ment occurred in the cemetery south
OF town.
McKanlass Colored Merry Makers
gave two performances at the opera
house Friday and Saturday night OF
last week as advertised, being greet
ed with a full house on both occa-
sions. This occasion demonstrated
that the people of Salmon Will turn
ont well to witness meriIOrious per-
Torrance of any kind. The perform :
ance was in the nature OF a vauda-
Vile, and the specialties we're all
good, elicitlng hearty appreciation
from the audience. What appeared
to appeal to the people most was the
musical numbers given by Mckanlass
himself. 1t does not require very
proficient musician to see at once
that he is not only natural musicl-
an on almost any musical instrument,
but Is an educated musician as well.
His banjo and violin selections were
fine, and no doubt the writer enjoyed
them as well as any one present.
Sunday they left for Chailis and the
south, but will return through here
the last of next week and give an
other performance at the opera house
Friday night, October Goth. After
the performance there will be a dance
in which the show people will furnish
the music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
NorICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Junction Mines Company will receive
bids up to one o'clock p. m. october aotn,
Claims in Junction mining district in Lemhi
County, Idaho. A.. L..
Excavation to be 6xS feet in the clear
length go feet or less to the contact, and
timber Ul the entire length; Company will
timber on the s01cn dmpsoV w fua
n tsS go. a. rails plates, bolts and spikesat
mouth ,ou fN Of tunnel. Contractor to place same.
Contractor to furnish all other d supplies up lies
lifts with an alternate bid of three shifts.
Work to be commenced November Ist next
to be finished s on or before be Ap5 ,s
h h% he COMPANY as guaranty that the work
will be done as per contract Same TO be
paid on completion as per contract.
Company reserves the night TO reject any
A II bids to be in writing and mailed to the
Company's office at Junction, Idaho; w.
JUNCTION MINES COMPANY,
ByI, L. Boss, Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18


Brough's Hot Springs have closed
temporarily.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Oct. "a, with Mrs. J. ID. Manful.
wANTED--To exchange bees and
honey for lumber. Enquire of N. r.
Woodworth, Salmon, Idaho.
Regular meeting Of W. r. G. next
Thursday evening. Important bust.
ness. All members are requested to
attend.
For reasons not necessary to men
ton there will be no services at the
Episcopal church next Sunday, either
morning nor evening.
There will be a series OF club
dances given by the Royal Neighbors
In Browns Hall beginning Oct. 30.
Tickets IS cents. Everybody invited.
Frank Gooding, brother OF Govern.
or Goodine, was looking after some
mining interests In the county Sat,
urday. Mr. Gooding Is stock hold.
or In the U, T. Mine.
Wednesday morning Senator Dubois
will be accompanied by some OF the
local candidates to May, where he
viii speak that evening. Mrs. Du,
hois Is accompanying the senator on
this trip and will no doubt be &C.
corded a hearty welcome by the ladies
OF the city.
The services at the Presby teriar
church next Sunday are as follows
sabbath school Mt 10 n. m.; preach
lbs at II In the morning aud at 7.3I
In the evening. There viii b,
preaching at Carmen at ESQ In tn,
afternoon. All a,e invited to attenC
these services,
Thomas Palmer and wife, Of Car
men, who went to Colorado about !
month ago for visit with old tim,
friends, returned home yesterday
Nit, Palmer says they both had /
splendid time. and met many ole
friends whom they had not seen foI
seventeen years
The usual quietude OF the city WA.
disturbed Friday afternoon at
O'Clock by the ringing OF the Dire bell
The fire laddies were soon at thei
place, and promptly replied to tn,
call. After making quick run I.
the Shenon house corner Il was dis
covered that their services were no
needed. The cause of the alarm wa.
the burning out OF chimney In on,
of the small houses at the rear OF IN,
hotel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18

The New York gubernatOrial con-
test will not be sham battle. 1t
will be a spirited fight. The person.
atty OF both candidates is such as to
command the most faithful support
on the part of lieutenants who de-
light to follow men whose love for
battle runs in the blood, while in the
public record OF each candidate there
Is inspiration for the rank and file
bent upon securing the best results
In the management of public affairs
Though much may be said in Mr..
Hughes favor as lawyer and citi-
zen, he will, as candidate for gov
ernor, be judged by the purposes of
the powerful interests that are even
now rushing to his support, and
whose representatives display such
fine frenzy whenever the candidacy
OF William r. Hearst Is mentioned.
The people of New York will learn
long before the close Of the campaign
that this contest is not between
Charles E. Hughes and William R.
Hearst. The question is shall the
affairs of New York's state govern
ment be administered for the public
benefit or with an habitual disregard
for the public interests. Shall insur.
ance combines and other special in
terests execrise controlling voice in
public affairs, or shall those interests,
now preying mercilessly upon the
people and practically without him
drance from the authorities, be
brought within the leash of the law?
Whatever we may believe of Mr..
Hughes PERSONAL disposition and
probable action with respect to these
great public evils there can be no
reasonable doubt of Mr.. Hearst.
Through the efforts of his great
newspapers be has proved his fidelity,
and If any proof be lacking we find
1t in the fact that the representa-
tives Of these interests whose pur.
pose 1t Is to defy the law and plumber
the people are among his most bitter
opponents.
1t is somewhat significant that
among the first to charge that Mr..
Hearst is not a democrat are those
who either bolted the democratic
ticket or grew cold and distant when
ever the party prepared for a serious
campaign against monopoly. In 1896
when loyalty to the party was tested
William r. Hearst supported the
ticket most heartily, and anyone who
now challenges him must have better
standing than the man who babitual.
ly bolts when the great corporations
fail 10 control
The democrats OF New York who
nave no AK to grind, and who are in.
tereSted solely in the public welfare
should give their support to the dem.
ocrauc state ticket, headed BY vii.
manu- IL. Hearst. -Commoner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
SEWER CORN,

NoTIcE TO coNrp.r,..
posals will be received y n
mlssioners of Sewer i,;,S;
OF Salmon City, for fumsJI;s
and construction Of ! sev.s
District No. l. The sncs
are: @ppsoxr
$50 cubic yards Of eartb =.
feet depth.
$50 cubic yards Of gravel
II feet depth.
$50 lineal #. Of Io.inch !.
1870 lineal #. Of I2-inch W
90 Io-inch rs.
80 I2-inch rs.
] Manholes complete =.
10 cubic yards concrs,. a'
Outlet works rock Sil.a
Alternate bids will be recs s
1870 lineal feet Ia-inch cos.'
o9ilt IN place with Ransom. r
OF 10 and I2-inch tile.
Bids will be received nm !. \
Der l, 1906, at the CITY haii y, 4
and materials addressed Il y
sloners Sewer District No \
mon City, Idaho, endorsed n!
ing sewers" and all bids nv. !
led by a certified CHECK ~
Arthur Greene, Treasures. 4 4
Plans, profile and speci6s.'
seen at the Office of the Atto,,'
ham, and at the Office Of the n
eer, Allen c. Merritt.
N. |. Andrev,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
IRON CREEK.


The Pattee boys were over here
last week buying steers.
| John Leonard traded his bunch OF
sheep TO Mr., Bowman, Of Lemhi for
a bunch OF cattle.
! Jack Morand went down last week
With about 300 head of steers pur-
chased on Pahsimari.
VIII Shanafelt Is on Pahsimari
burning kiln of lime, the town OF
May Is experiencing quite a building
boom.
| Miss Laura Lambeth Ii visiting at
the Leonard ranch where the Lam
beth baby IL being cared for by Mrs.
Leonard,
George Shoup Is In the vicinity
gathering beef. Cattlemen generally
seem to feel more optimistic over the
outlook than they did year ago.
Dan Cole Is on his way TO Pahsim-
ari with his new threshlug machine,
threshing everything along the riyev
as he goes, Crops are above average.
The apple crop has been very good
along the river this year, There has
also been quite u good crop OF plums
aud prunes on the bearing trees,
With watermelons, tomatoes and can
taloupes galore, we will soon think
| that we are living In a tropical eli
mate.
The democrats OF this (Tammauyl
precinct seem to be well satisfied
with the ticket put up at the con-
vontion The platform also meets
with our hearty approval SO lar as II
goes, Hut II would have gained a
few votes for the party In this and
/ pahslmari precincts had there heen q
plank inserted favoring Home Rul,
for Ireland, aud resolution de-
manding that the Missouri Reserva'
tlon be thrown open 10 settlement,
However, We can overlook those omis'
slons on the part OF out delegates
and we win probably pile up u hand
some majority for the entire demo
cratic ticket next November, as ",
have always done la the past.
The Mcklm creek school hegar
Sept. 9rd with an attendance o
eight pupils Miss Leila Hammond
OF May, graduate OF the Ctalli'
High school, Is In charge, There Il
quite demand In this end Of th'
county for the home grown school
marmS, there being four natives o
PahSimari valley teaching IN thit
vicinity, viz. Miss canpt ell, who 4
teaching her second term at the Iron
creek school, Miss Julia Fails who Il
also teaching her second term at Fat
terSou creek. Miss Ethel kohb'
teaching at Goldberg and Miss Ham
mond al Mekim creek, They seen
TO give quite as good satisfaction a
the imported article. There will b
dance given az our school hous
some time uext week Tor the eoneh
Of the school
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
o. Il. Kirkpatrick visited Il. h
Randolph Wednesday last.

o. T.. Kirkpatrick visited Il. b.
Randolph Wednesday last.
This section was visited by a Sc
we're storm OF rain and snow today.
James X. Walsh Is at work on the
Moose mine driving a tunnel IN
same.
Miss Mary Forney, a sister of Mrs.
VIM. WeRele, Is visiting the latter at
Gold Ridge camp.
Horace Pope was Leeshurg visitor
yesterday being on his way to Salmon
from Rabbit-Foot.
Il. Is, Randolph expects to move
his family out to Salmon the latter
part of the present week.
Ed Corlett, candidate for sheriff on
the republican ticket, was here
meeting the boys last Thursday.
Daniel Davis visited O. L. Kirk.
patrick Sunday. Mr.. Davis Is work
ing on some placer ground on Mead.
ow creek.
Frank Mann came out from Big
creek yesterday. lie reports that
they are working a very large force
OF men there at present.
william @. Smith and william
Mulkey democratic candidates for
clerk and auditor, and sheriff re-
spectiyely were here yesterday meet
| Ing the voters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
LEEsBUa6 LOCALS.


Grant Rood visited his family al
salmon Sunday.
Mrs Alice Manoney Is spending a
ie~ days at salmon.
John Chandler went out To salmon
the last 81 the week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18

servant. or EMPLOY.
admit any person a. .nss
house, bank, store Y Pen
place of business 7, u /, ,s|
City on the first a.. = .1e
called Sunday. Ay o. L.
Sec. 2; 1t SHAH i.
person, by himself at
servant, or empIoye1 8
or engage in transscMt;..as
store, shop, bank. ~
q business in the V WI -
Sunday. seek \
| Sec. 3. The pro,;..
shall not apply 70 tthI, ~ I
boarding houses, ssesgS
physicians Offices ~.
stables, and retail d, u,'as's
purposes. 'uk nel
|. Sec. 4. The terms 4
in this ordinance sh.niia n, y
clude all places wbs sn =
yinous liquors are soid s ~
beverage. u 9Th
Sec. 5. The afores.;, !.
shall be held to CONT Come
midnight. esse ,
Sec. 6. Any person q,
provisions of this ord;s.ss'al,
guilty of a misdems.saaaa cs
ton thereof shall be nss,.i !
not less than twentyes snlsA.
4 than one hundred doII..,.
there shall be judsmsUus' . Y
til the amount Of su aesI 80 9 J
ober, A. D., 1905. 'a''
Attest:
Jesse G. Langsdorf,
Clerk,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
Short Line Time Card.
Agent Oregon Short Linn

hedru'k, Montana, Feb. $. 1906
=. passenger trains OF the Short Line
railroad leave Redrock as follows:
south Bound No. 10 for O,,5a,
>llt Lake and all Eastern and Pacitc
e'0St points, at $40 a. m. No : az AZ
SIS 2. N. W. . at
North Bound-No ., for Butte. Ana.
e.naa' Helena and the Northwest
las ?. m, No. :. at Il:2a .. m.
l'cNetS on sale for all points and
baggage checked through
j NJ. Mcpherson, Agt
RedrOck, Mont.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
Ra div Burned Girl

or hoy. man or woman is quickly out
- main If Bucklen's Arnica Salye is
applied promptly. G. ]. WEIGH, Of
Tekoosba. Mich, says: 81 use 1t
in NV family for cuts, sores and all
skin injuries, and find it perfect. y
Quickest pile cure known. Pest
healing saive made. SOC at George
Mejtzler and Guy Edwards drug
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
ORDINANCE NO. AZ,

An ordnance prohibiting general
ON she nrst day Of the week, commonly
caiieu sunday, and providing for the
crossing ola business houses ann nlnr =
VI BUSINESS In said village ON that
9ay, excepting hotels, hOarSIm~
n ,' telegraph. telephone. and
Pnysician's Offices, rest aurants. tny.
e.ns. hSery stables. and retail drug
ior necessary purposes.
be 1t ordained by the Chairman and Board
Vi IrusteeS OF the Village of Salmon CITY:
Sec. 1. 1t shall be and is unlawful for arv
person, by himself, herself his or her, AGENT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Kaleidoscope openings the Eyes Of The Recorder
So.eAiied Mentioned this Paper.
IL did notO Occur
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18

ell.
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18

or course, Is thereat adherent at first
glance, but there are other features
that characterize the system which
do not all lie on the surface, but are,
nevertheless, just as dangerous To
our institutions. Thanks to poilticaI
intrigue and the necessity which one
great party had for his services. Sen.
ator Smont has held his seat i'm tile
upper House. The Investigation of
Mormonism which this trial entailed
mas been OF great advantage tC the
country nevertheless, for it has in
formed us OF the entreuched power of
this ecclesiastical, political. CONNER.
cial system and the methods il uses
for extension. The headquarters If
Mormonism is at Salt Lake City, Init
It's qualifications are found not only
In Utah, but throughout the entire
West. The leaders OF the church in
nearby states, like Idaho and Colo.
RADIO, do not immediately aspire ia a
majority of the electorate, but tbey
seek to WELD balance OF power hy
the concentration Of their votes for
or against a particular candidate
This makes all makers OF political
honors fearful of the Mormon power.
and explains how that power can he
exercised even In so high 4 place As
the senate OF the United States
Slowly the Mormons are spreading
their dangerous web throughout tbF
nation 1t must be destroyed. OF
some day we will have RECKONING
that will cost dearly In treasure. and
perhaps In lives. Rams Horn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
Near to Natures Heart.

A $4,000 automobile rolled through
the 100000 bronze gate and up the
$4,000 winding avenue to the $780,
600 marble steps.
Descending from the machine, the
Millionaire paused moment to view
the smiling 100000 landscape.
Across the 100000 lawn $125,0OO
silver lake lay sleeping in the shades
of early Summer evening, and beyond
it rose a lordly $4,000 hill, whose
crest, cloaked with forest at an ex'
pense of 100000, glowed in the last
golden rays of the setting sun.
The oillionaire sank luxuriously
into a $4,000 ivory porch chair, and
rested his feet on the rosewood rail-
ing of the 100000 veranda.
TT is pleasant" he observed, "to
get back to nature once in while.
After the cares and worries of the
business day l certainly love to run
out to this quiet, little $60,000,000
country club of ours and taste bit
of simple life. 1t is good to keep in
touch with the soil; for what is man
but dust, after all?"
Feeling restored, he passed in
through the $500, 900 doorway to his
$1,000 dinner.-Newark News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
ADAPTING Farming Methods.

Il has been demonstrated on hall
score of experiment stations, on as
many more model farms maintained
by western railroads. and on nun
dreds of private farms, that all that
is necessary on the plains and IN the
inter.mountain parks and valleys IS
intelligently to make the most OF the
rains and SHOWS that fall in order 10
grow as good crops as can be raised
anywhere. In other words, farming
methods mast be adapted to natural
conditions. This seems so simple anu
self-eyident that the only wonder is
that men have been so very slow IN
finding it out. 1t ought not to be
hard to believe that lands that pro-
duce the rich buffalo and grama'
grasses of the plains without cult
walton, can be made to produce crops
still more valuable with cultivation
adapted to the soil and climate. Garry
ing the same argument little fur
Their, there are many who believe that
wherever sage-brush, cactus-plants,
Yucca, Spanish bayonet, and grease
wood will grow, plants OF economic
value may be made to grow, also
From John L. Cowan's DRY Farm
ing-the Hope of the West" in the
Century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
HE BLAMED THE FROG.

!, James Wilson, the Secretary of Agrii-
culture, was discussing rather anti
quated kind of farming.
! 1T is about as profitable and logical,
he said, "as the weather reading of
Connecticut farm hand / used to know.
This farm hand claimed that he could
read the weather infallibly. On walk
with me one afternoon frog croaked
and he said:
owe will have clear weather for twen-
ty-four hours When frog croaks in
the afternoon you may be sure of TWEEN
ty-four hours of sunshine We walked
on, and in twenty minutes or so heavy
shower came up, and we were both
drenched to the skin
"'You are fine weather prophet said
I, as we hurried homeward through the
downpour You ought to be ashamed
of yourself
Cob, well,' said the farm hand, the
frog lied It's to blame, not me. Am
| responsible for the morals of that
particular frog?'"- Philadelphia Record.