The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05

Mts. A. Aiulkey is in town this
neeA. the guest Of Mrs. SPAIN.
The board of county commissioners
will meet in regular session next
Monday.
DR.. Hubbard and family left We'd
nesday for Dillon to take In the Flo.
10. Ringing circus.
Post Once Inspector Barclay Is In
town today looking after the mail
routes OF this county.
Thos. J. Stroud and family. OF
Junction, came In the first OF the
week. and are guest Of relatives In
the city.
Ole Oloson came down from the
Italian mines Tuesday Since his re-
turn from the East he has been both
cred to such an extent with the
rheumatism that he has been unable
to do manual labor, but he thinks he
Is getting some better
The telephone company are making
every arrangement TO get in the ex-
change for the city as soon as pos
sible. They now have the poles dis
tributed around town, and construc-
tion work will commence as soon as
possible.
Mrs. Whitwell and two daughters
left Thursday morning by stage for
Bedrock, and will go from there to
Dillon. While there they will attend
the Floto-Sels shows which give an
exhibition In that city the last OF
the week They will be met at Red
rock by Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. II. Year
IAN who will accompany them to
| Dillon
Attorney Gus b. Quarles received a
telegram last week from his brother
Bert announcing the death of their
father, which occurred at the family
home, Mayfeld, Ky, on June 24th.
The deceased had been i'll for some
time past, and his son Bert and
daughter, Mrs. Gamer, were both
with him for several weeks before
the end came. He was over 80 years
Of age.
Mrs. Ada Merritt, who for IS years
published so faithfully and well the
Idaho Recorder at Salmon City, has
laid aside the scissors, paste pot and
pencil and has retired to less siren
uous life. She recently sold to II. E.
Frost formerly of Grand Junction,
Colo, said to be a newspaper man OF
ability Mrs. Merritt will be greatly
missed by the newspaper fraternity
of'Idaho and The Recorder has been
one of the Signals most welcome Wis
itors for these many years, but judg.
ing from the appearance Of the first
issue under Mr.. Frost's management
there will be nothing frosty" about
1t -Weiser Signal.
During the past week The Record
er has received large supply OF job
stock, and is prepared to do anything
in the printing line from handsome
wedding stationery to poster as large
as barn door We have the very
latest thing in ladies' calling cards.
Our prices are as cheap as possible
and do first class work and give the
best class OF material. Remember
we do anything in the printing line,
and also that we have the best
equipped office in northeastern Ida
no. We guarantee our work to be
artistic and the latest styles from
the city print shops, Give The Re-
corder call and ask to see samples
OF the work.
The Salmon City Recorder, one Of
our valued Idaho democratic ex-
changes, has changed hands. The
man at the wheel is H. f. Frost.
The first issue under his manage
ment shows decided improvement
over the former numbers OF the
paper. Judging from his "saluta-
toirum" he is a windy cuSS, this fell
low Frost hut he is not frosty In his
writings. lie isn't d republican.
That's cinch. TOO bad he isn't for
undoubtedly he will waste a whole
lot II political wind on the DIES ,rt
air, One may get an idea of his turn
OF mind 10y the motto he puts above
the head line of the paper: 1.-The
clock serves to point out the hours.
and woman to make us forget
them. y That II cans that he is
either yely much married man, or
torlorn old bachelor who still has as.
plIants of tender sort. We predict
that The Recorder will meet with
success as a news giver anyway. The
Dillon Tribune.
The Dubois and salmon River
Transportation Co. fled articles of
incorporation in the ot1ice OF the
county clerk at Salt Lake last Mon.
day. The company is organized to
conduct a general freight and trans
portatiou business between Gilmore
and the q. :. l., railroad, but has
not decided whether the line will
run irom Gilmore to Dubois or Red.
rock. The capital stock OF the com.
pany is $1,000, divided into shares
ui the par value of 81 each. The