davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
County Commissioner in Session
Continued from First Page.
Board adjourned sine die.
W. {. Smith, John Long,
Clerk. Chairman,
Petition for Road.

/ In the Matter of the Petition for
new road from lndianola to Shoup.
In the Matter of the Petition OF
ID. u. Langell and others ten or more
inhabitants of Road District No. II
taxable therein for road purposes, for
laying out, opening and constructing
new road described MS follows In
said petition, to wit:
BEGINNING at Layton's Station on
the Indian Creek road, about 20 rods
east of the mouth OF Indian Creek,
Lembi County Idaho and thence ex.
tending practically along the north
bank of the Salmon River in a west
erly direction about eight miles to
the town OF Shoup.
The Board having duly considered
and investigated the matter and 1t
appearing tc the Board that the line
OF said proposed road extends for its
entire length over the Public DO
main; that there are no non consent
ing land owners that no damages
location thereof; that the proposed
road as described In said petition
aud known as the Indiauoa- Shoup
wagonroad; has been laid out ami sur
veyed by the Idaho Inter- Mountain
Wagon Road Commission and that no
other survey would be required: that
the proposed road would he an I'm
proyement OF great advantage TO the
County; a public utility affording
necessary transportation facilities to
settlers on agricultural lands, and
opening up for prospect ting and deyel
opment wide region OF valuable
mineral land.
1t Is therefore ordered that said
road described In said petition and as
surveyed by the Idaho Int err Noun
tain Wagon Road Commission. be
and the same is hereby declared a
public highway, and the road over
seer OF Road District No. II In
which the road is located as hereby
ordered to open the same.
1t Is further ordered that the or
der OF the Board OF County Commits
sioners appropriatinR the sum OF al
900 for the construction OF a wagon
road from the mouth OF Indian Creek
10 Shoup, dated July 18th 1905, and
recorded in Book "nf page 375 OF
the Record Of Proceedings OF the
Board OF County Commissioners. and
the order OF the said Board appropfi.
ating the sum OF 81 900 for the con.
struction OF a public highway from
the mouth of Indian Creek to Sboup.
dated Oct 10. 1905. and recorded In
Book ID" page 3e2 OF the Record OF
Proceedings 81 the Board OF County
Commissioners he, and the same are
hereby countermapded and revoked
aud declared null and void and the
following described warrants amount
Ing TO the sum CT si.00o issued by
the County Auditor on road fund In
favor OF j. NJ. LaBgsdorf by the said
order OF the hoard OF County Com
missioners. made Oct. 10. 1906, be-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
A Tragic Finish.

A saichman's neglect permitted "A
leak IN the great Moth Sea dyke.
which cbild's finger could have
stopped, 10 become ruinous break,
devastating an entire province Of
Holland. In like manner Kenneth
MclYer ~ Nanceloro. Me. permit.
ted little cold to go nnnoticed un.
I'll tragic finish was only aserted
by Dr Kings New Discovery. lie
writes: Three doctors gave me up
to die Of lung Inflammation, caused
by a neglected cold but Dt. Kings
New Discovery saved my life. "
Guaranteed best cough and cold cure.
at Geo. W. Neither and Guy Edwards
drug stores enc aud sioa Trial
bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Cured q Conrad Of Ckolera Aorbus
and Saved his Lie.

while returning from the Grand
Army EncsmpmeIt at Washington
City. comrsde from ElgiD, H.. was
taken with cholera MOI bus and was
in a critical condition, says NJ.
Houghland. OF Eldon. Iowa. II
gave bin Cbamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and DisrI hoea Remedy and
believe saved his life. have been
engaged for ten years in immigration
work and conducted manv parties to
the south and west. | always carry
this remedy and have used IL success
fully an many occasions. No person
travelling or at home should be with
ont this remedy" For sale by all
dealers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Only ~ Year. Old.

- am only - years old and don /
expect even when | get to be real old
TO feel that way as long as can get
Electric Bitters. says Mrs r. II.
Frunson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely
there's nothing else keeps the,olu rs
young and makes.the weak rs strong
as tails grand tonic medicine. Dys.
pepsia, torpid liver, inilamed kidneys
or chronic constipation are unknown
after taking Electric ilittrrs a rea.
soma BILE time, Guaranteed by Geo.
". Neither and Guy Edwards drug.
gists Price 5ac.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19

OF troubles-tD contend with. spring
from torpid liver and blockaded
bowels. unless you awaken them TO
their proper action with Dr. King 5
New Life Pills: the pleassntest and
most effective cure for constipation.
They prevent appendicitis and tone
up the system. &c at Geo. ". Meitz-
Ter and Guy Edwards drug stores.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19

The old A. ID. & NJ. mine at Glib
louisville has been transferred to the
recent purchasers, and IT will he
again worked on an extensive scale.
This mine has 10 miles OF under
ground workings and 1t has produced
hve millions OF bullion, IL Is known
That the mineral ground has not been
half worked. The new company will
revive the whole camp, and Gibbons
Vile will boom again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
ChannberIain'S
Colo, Cholera & Diarhea Remedy

Almos, every family has need
Of . reliable remedy for coLc OF
dianhea at some time during the
year.
This remedy Is recommended
by dealers who have sold i for
many ycan and know It's value.
Ii has received thousands Of
testimonials IRON grateful people.
!, has been prescribed by ply
siciAns with the most satisfactory
results.
], has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for
OF a physician summoned.
II only costs quarter. Can
you afford TO risk 50 much for 30
little ! BUY TT NOW.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
DEVOTED TO THE MINING INDUSTRY.

Statistics Prove Industry to be of lncom-
prehensible Magnitude in United States,
Employing Millions of People Producing
Great Wealth Per Capita
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19

Percentage of Losses in Legitimate Min
ing Ventures Smaller than in Agricul-
ture, Manufacturers, Forestry. or many
of the Other Industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
BY MARGARET &. sANGsTER.

Your mothers and sisters and all your
grown-up friends are members of clubs.
The lady who has never belonged TO a
club, never attended club function,
and never known anything about the
pleasure incidental 10 study and work
in literary or social club. is so excep-
tiopal that we have to look for her with
2 microscope. Every town and village
has its Mothers club, or its Four
O'clock club, or its Monday Afternoon
club, or its club with the name OF one
Of the muses., or its association of
danes and daughters. so unless the
girls have their clubs, too, they will
really be rather out Of date.
You may if you like, have club just
as the elders have and for much the
same purpose. We Will suppose that
your club has for its object nature
study. This particular study has had
what we may call a boom Of late. The
birds, the flowers, the trees, the rocks
and stones, and everything that has to
do with outdoor life afford interesting
subjects for those who study nature.
If, in your class work, you have taken
up zoology ana botany, a club for na
ture study will help along by way of
supplementary information and will be
greatly approved by your instructors
You will have certain DAYS for meet
ings and certain other days for long
and pleasant walks, for visiting nature
in her own haunts, watching the birds
the butterflies and the bees, and seek
ing the wild flowers where they grow.
When you think Of il it is a shame that
we should live in a beautiful world with
so much that is fascinating to engage
our powers, and yet shut ourselves uU
within the bouL DIS OF four walls and
know so little as we do about nature
wonderful works and ways.
Your club may be organized TO study
English literature. In this case you
will meet periodically. arrange g course
Of reading, and very likely write papers
on topics assigned to different mem
bers. I am not sure that you will find
II so popular club as one that has
outdoor life for its motive. Many girls
think they have done their whole dutv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

TO themselves and each other when
their school work is finished. Yet lit
erature club would not be q bad idea,
and in il there would be room for
good deal of what might be called side
reading. Your knowledge Of books and
authors would be increased in pleasant
readings that should be voluntary and
not prescribed by professors and teach
ers.
do not see myself any objection to
school girls forming club purely for
purposes Of fun and recreation. You
have so much hard work in school and
at home that you are entitled very
fairly to such amusements as you like
and such pleasure as you can take in
company with one another. You might
have a Saturday Evening club. COM
posed Of a circle of congeniaI girls who
do not live too far apart from one an
other to make meetings early on Satur-
day evenings practicable. Sometimes
you might assemble at o'clock and
have supper together at S, finishing an
hour or two afterward with games,
music ana storytelling. Or you might
meet at / and separate at g. Have q
programme arranged beforehand and
conclude with refreshments. You might
occasionally have a candy pull or make
fudge, and once a month your brothers
might be admitted TO share IN the en-
tertainment of the occasion. On the
whole I recommend this idea Is WORTH
carrying out provided you can gain The
consent and approval of your mothers
and any other powers that be.
A Correspondence club affords a
good deal Of suggestion and satisfac-
ton 10 its members. I knew such a
club some years ago. It was com
posed Of seven girls not one of whom
had ever seen any Of the others. They
made acquaintance through me be-
cause I was then writing some stories
for girls which interested each of these
widely separated correspondents. One
wrote from Brazil, one from SyriaS an
other from Bombay, still another from
Berlin, and the remaining three from
different parts Of the United States.
The seven sent me their letters and I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

well moistened This is best done al
the table at the moment Of serving.
For the parfait take one pint and a
half Of very thick cream. From a can
Of preserved pineapple drain off the
syrup. add to il just enough lemon
juice 10 family flavor; stir sufficient OF
this syrup into the cream TO flavor it
very strongly, If not sweet enough add
sugar. Soak one teaspoonful of granu-
lated selatine in two tablespoonfuls of
cold water; when soft stand over hot
water until dissolved and mix IL care
fully with the cream Let stand in a
cold place until the cream seems Slight
ly thickened, then whip slowly but
steadily, turning under the cream as it
rises. When the mass is whipped to
solid froth turn it into a mold with
tightly fitting cover. Bind the edges
with a strip Of muslin dipped in melted
lard and bury the mold in ice and salt.
II should stand for fully four hours be-
fore serving.
At fitting finale to this luncheon
serve a little novelty. With fork
mash as much roquefort cheese as will
be needed for service, moistening it
with peach or apricot brandy. Pass
this with freshly cut slices Of tart apple.
Each guest takes a small portion CT the
cheese, spreads it on the apple and
takes il with the coffee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
BY coRNELIA o. BEDFORD.

and one teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Rub IN one heaping tablespoonful OF
butter, add a half cupful Of grated
cheese and mix to a rather stiff dough
with ice water. Roll out quite thin. cut
IN half-inch strips, then in four-inch
lengths with a tagging iron and place
an inch apart on creased pans. Brush
each with milk or egg white, sprinkle
with grated cheese seasoned with cay
enne and bake in q moderate oven.
Serve either warm or cold.
Make a French dressing for the salad
by mixing together oue-half of q tea
spoonful Of salt, q dash of black pep
per and four tablespoonfuls of olive Oil
Having ready q measured tablespoon
full Of plain or tara gon vinegar. drop
IL in very slowly, stirring rapidly ali
the time until the mixture is somewhat
thickened and has a grayish tinge
Having the lettuce and cress washed.
dried and arranged in the salad bowl.
pour the dressing over and mix, turning
the leaves over and over until each is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

forwarded them in a sort of Round
Robin style, until everyone had read
what the others wrote. You have little
idea of the amount of information and
of fascinating interest such a club can
convey.
A girls club does not require much
you have anything for which money
will be required. IF, for example,
YOUR club does any work for the poor
or engages at all IN charity, you must
have small weekly or monthly dues,
and these you should take out of your
own personal allowance, not asking
your parents for them. The treasurer
must keep an exact account Of what
she receives and what she expends, and
must from time TO time make a report
to her club. A president and secre-
tary are the only other necessary ON
GERS.
AS for the clubs name it may be
whatever you choose. 4 Latin name
is often preferred because IL SOUNDS
learned, and everybody is not sup
posed to know what IL means. An
alpha betical name is attractive because
you do not have to reveal to the out
side public what the A. B. C.'s or the
X 7. rs stand for. If you choose
and be known by that. The pansy,
the iris, the mignonette, the cosmos,
the violet, are appropriate flowers for
the christening Of a club. When you
select q motto let il be something in
spring and brief, some line Of poetry
or apt quotation, some bit Of wisdom
from Shakespeare er Emerson, that
will be q sort Of marching order and
help you on in the days work.
Do not belong TO a club at all unless
you are willing to do your duty as a
member. If you undertake any oblisa-
ton in this world fulfill 1t with con-
science and punctuality. It is a great
pity for any one Of us TO grow up
Sinking responsibility. We have each
a duty to all the others. and how to
fulfill this duty is one of the things
we learn in club life. We learn, too,
TO yield our own wishes and Work
agreeably and smoothly with other
people. No better lesson does a club
teach than just this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
If The CAR DID NOT STOP.
Boston Herald.)

At the terminus Of a cable line in one
OF our close-by cities was a horse car
that passengers we're transferred to
which ran about a mile out in the SUBJ
urbs- This car was OF the old style and
was driven by an old Irishmsn known
to everyone for his short answers. One
cold day. when it was rainiI hard, he
was standing alongsi5s of his car wait
ing for passengers from the cable road.
An old lady with transfer in hand walked
up to him and said:
rs this the horse carp"
No, ma an, was the reply; lit is a
steamboat.
Then the old lady. getting on the plat
form Of the car. turned and asked him:
Does this car stop out at the end ?''
>, lthout turning around and swinging
bis arms TO keep warm. he answered:
Well, if il don't, na'am. you viii get
q devil Of bump"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
MIsPLACINe AN ADJECTIVE.
Rostnn Postl

(BOSton PoSt)
Miss Miriam Nicholson, the novelist,
was q few We : ago a reporter.
OF her life . a reporter she said re-
Gently:
Il usually had good luck was as
signed to good stories. I covered them
well and therefore liked the business.
"Once, though. a horrible nisadventure
befell me.
'I had interviewed miliionaire's wife.
and as the lady had been very kind and
obliging, I wanted, in my article, 10 say
only such things IS would please her.
In one paragraph put the sentence
Immense diamonds sparkled in her
ears
The compositcr and the proofreader
must have been ILL., or something, for the
next morning the sentence ran:
=" Diamonds sparkled in her immense
ears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
s1s.oo-wHo WANTS FTP

We will give $1,000 for the best, and
$500 for the second best humorous or
catchy, short joke, or conundrum on
the subject of Collections" composed
Of letters found IN the following words:
ILES-AMERICAN MERCANTILE
AGENCY. COLLECTORS OF BAD
DEBTS"
Use any letter as often as necessary
We viii be the judge of the merits Of
the composition.
Only one composition will be accepted
from the same person.
Address all communications to
PUT" Suite 40 D. F. Walker Bldg
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

The medical profession has long
since recognized the fallaey Of at
tempting 10 cure a drinking man Of
his Incorporate habits by moral sua-
sion Drunkenness is disease, and
no disease is more common and so
seldom recognized. A victim OF the
drink habit can no more resist liquor
than a man with ague can resist
shivering.
The terrible craving for
l. If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

=
ease. and to overcome it
the disease itself should be
treated in a scientific way.
When one has used whis-
KEY, beer or other stirnu-
lants for q long time, the
nerve cells have become &C
customed to the effects of
the stimulants and demand
LIQUOR In order TO perform
their duties. II the nerve
cells are properly treated,
the craving for liquor will
be destroyed
This is far too practical
an age for faith cure" fall
lacies. It will not now be
contended by many sane
persons that organic dis
eases can be cured by men,
tai processes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire for Drink
Sold Under Guarantee

In the last few years, a scientific
treatment called Orrine has made
many remarkable cures OF alcoholism
or inebriety, or to use the worst
term, drunkenness. SO uniformly sue
cessful has Orrine been that il is
sold under an absolute guarantee to
refund the money If it does not cure
the habit What better evidence than
this can be offered as TO its power
to destroy all craving for strong
drink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
CALIFORNIA RATEs-TopAY.

Coionist rate of $500 to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and intermediate
points via the Salt Lake Route II
West 2nd South. Phones 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
o. J. SHARP COAL co.

Telephones 7l9. 70 Main street. New
stock of Crested Butte anthracite; ali
sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

All frst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Removed 10 153 s Main Phone 40
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
WednesdaY. JanuarY al.

Washington, Jan. 81 Discussion OF
the railroad rate bill continued in the
house today. Incident to it two
speeches, the efforts OF Campbell, of
Kansas, and Martin, OF South Dakota,
took wide range and swept the hori-
zon Of trust evils" generally. Bart
lett, Of Georgia, minority member Of
the committee reporting the bill, made
two hours speech, in which he dis
cussed the legal and constitutional
questions involved and advocated the
passage OF the bill as proper remedy
for an intolerable condition. The first
speech in opposition to the bill, which
concluded the days discussion, was
made by Perkins, OF New York. He
based bis opposition to government
control OF rates on an inherent aversion
to government control of business en-
terprises. Red tape and fixed condi-
tions, he said were an inseparable part
of government action on any matter.
A bill was passed granting Federal
charter to the Carnegie fund for the ad-
vancement of teaching. The fund con-
sists of $10,000,000, the income Of
which is to furnish pensions to retired
educators.
Washington, Jan. Sl.-In the senate
today Patterson strongly endorsed the
position of the president in Santo Do
mingo and in the matter of the Moroc-
can conference. He said that he was
sorry to differ from his Democratic col
leagues, but that he felt ii Lis duty to
do SO in these matters. He also ex-
pressed absolute confidence ia the pa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
Light on Boycott.

Washington, Jan. 81 The senate
will begin the week with the considera-
tion OF the Chinese boycott. The quess
tion will come up in connection with a
resolution offered last week by Senator
Tillman, directing the committee on
immigration to investigate the reports
concerning Chinese opposition to Amer
lean manufactures. When the question
was presented Mr.. TilIman asked for
immediate consideration, but Mr.. AID
rich objected. 1t is understood that he
and other Republican senators dislike
the preamble to the resolution.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
Saturday. January 27.

Washington, Jan. 81. - In session
of two hours today the house passed
the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill. carrying s15, ,216, ,l0S, incorporated
in which is a provision that the eight
hour law shall not apply to alien labor
ers on the Panama canasl. In addition
it passed 262 private pension bills and
read the Mann general bridge bill,
making it the unfinished business for
Monday.
Chairman Hepburn today reported to
the house his railroad rate bill with the
favorable recommendation of the entire
committee. The bill will come up
next week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
oHers 10 Rulld RalIroads.

Washington, Jan. 81 Willard Reed
Green, Of New York, representing
syndicate of capitalists and contractors,
has fled a bid with the War depart
ment for the construction Of the pro-
posed system Of railways in the Phil
ippines. Mr.. Green and his associates
contend that there has been no COM
petition. and that the matter is still
open, although the department has
practically accepted a part OF one Of
the bide. The bid presented by Mr..
Green proposes the construction OF a
minimum of 1000 miles of railroad.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
FRIDAY. February 2.

Washington, Feb. 2.--Oratory on the
railroad rate bin held the attention Of
the house for elk hours today. The
peeches Of Burton, Ohio. Mccall,
Masa., and Resell, Tex, were features,
while Thomas, N. g., Burke, s. d.,
and Goulden, N. y, took up particular
and specific topics.
Before proceeding TO consideration #
the rate bill the house passed bill ez-
tending the public land laws TO a tract
Il land ten miles square In Wyoming
ceded 10 the government in 1897 by the
shoshone and Arapahoe Indians.