davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

Notice is hereby given that al y, IN, on
the and day Of September 1907. at May,
County Of Lemhi, State ot Idaho. before
Saloma ]. Cleveland. proof will be submitted
o! the application 10 beneficial use OF three
and one-iitth cubic feet per second 81 tho
waters Of Zig Spring Greek. Lemhi County.
in accordance with the terms and conditions
of Permit M, 7gp heretofore issued by the
State Engineer of the Stale Of Idaho.
|. The name aud posiotiier address ot the
person holding said permit are Leo T.. Wig
gins. May, Iemhi County, Idaho,
a. The use To which said water has been
applied Is irrigation and domestic purposes,
/ The amount applied 10 beneficial use
| is three and one Fifth cubic feet per second.
4 The place where said water Is used u
| SEN SEX Sec. |, fp. - N. X. ~ u. SMs
| SM. Sec. o. and NWg and MEX Of NV
Sec. 4, Up, "a N. n. ~ u. Il. NJ.
| s. The name OF the canal OF ditch OF 9th
| er works by which said water is conducted q
such place of use Is The Nofdslrom Ditch
| o. The right 10 take the water from sucl
| works is based upon Permit No. 100.
1 7. The source OF supply from which sucl
water is diverted ~ Big Spring Creek.
\. The date oi the priority which said usc
| is prepared 90 establish Is August 40. 1905.
| Jas. STEPHENSON. lt.,
| State Engineei
First pub. July ~. 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

ceiye, II you can, more than half a
mile OF preclpitious canyon, with
biack and frowning face nearly 500
feet high. Then imagine !, 900 gey-
sers rushing forth under tremendous
pressure, the water. white With
foam, describing perfect parabola
and then falling sheer 200 feet, to be
dashed into spray on the rocks be-
low. The rear OF these eataracts Is
deafening. In the spray which rises
the bright sun paints innumerable
rainbows Of indescribable coloring
and beauty.
More than 900, 900 gallons of water
pour out OF these fountains every
minute In the year. You can travel
for ten miles down the canyon and
never be nut OF sight OF dozen water
falls.
More than half OF the normal flow
Of the river at this point Is supplied
by these springs, which have their
source probably hundreds OF miles To
the north. and which are drawn from
some underground reservoir beneath
the Ieeless plain. Oregonian.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

TO Philip Richter, your heirs. ex-
adu illustrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that i, the
undersigned, your co-ewner. has pei
formed the annual labor required bY
Law for the yesr 1906 upon the Gold
Hsr'' Placer Mining claim situated
on sheep creek In Dahloneas Mining
District. Lemhi County, State OF
idaho. tie location notice OF which
il of record In the Office Of the CouD-
Il Recorder OF said county In book
HM'' page - Of Mining claims rec
ords Of said county and that unless
within the time prescribed by law,
you pay, or cause To be paid 10 me
your proportion Of such expenditure.
yuur lntereis In said Placer Mining
claim will become my property. and
Ia such case shall claim such In
terest under the tefsDs OF said Law
which Is section 2ss2i OF the Revised
Statutes Of the United States, and
the amendments thereto.
Dated at Gibbonsyille. Idaho, June
%, 1897.
Henry Stein,
Claimant aud Co-owDer.
First pub. June "a, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

as taught by the Mormons. Fred 7.
Dubois, the Territorial Delegate
whose eloquence won statehood for
Idaho, then republican, declared
that he would prefer that Idaho
should forever be kept out OF the
Union II the Mormons were not TO be
controlled. Last winter. just as his
term as a democratic senator from
Idaho was expiring, Mr.. Dubois led
the anti Mormon fight against the
seating of Apostle Reed Smoot as
senator from Utah.
Senator Dubois was the leader OF
the republican party in the state.
and when the gold and silver contro-
yersy OF 1896 came he led his follow
ers out Of the st. Louis convention
which nominated Mckinley. The
majority Of the republicans OF the
state chung to him, silver republic
can party was organized and abe
state went democratic. After six
years OF stormy politics the power
went again into the hands OF the
republicans. where 10 IL now lodged.
Boise is the metropolis OF the
state. The territory 1t commands IL
is so vast that II IL was situated a,
Buffalo. n. V. IL would command
the country from Chicago TO Port
land, Me. Time was when Boise
being way out West, was easy COINS
and altogether lacking 10 class dis
,inction. In those good old free ant
easy times the young men wore theil
hats and smoked as the weekly dane,
progressed. and II a girl WINGED wber
cigar ashes fell on her bare shoulder
IL was a sure sign that she was ;
tenderfoot. But all that Is past
The board walk and the blue WOO
shirt are matters Of ancient histof.
In Boise. Now IL has automobile
.. and Panama bats and polite vsude
Vile. Not long ago l happened 10 b
: there during a celebration and a
the parade went by big woman ~h
: was from the sage brush country
but who looked mighty well fed for
child OF the desert. leaned up agains
; barber pole aud between the swisbe
Of her giant palm leaf fan, venture
: to remark: Boise Is sure q goo
I. place TO come to-" The cowboy VIII
> was reclining against the opposit
: size of the. pole replied: "Ye'
$ lady. bot I've been here all day an
! ain't seen a single gun play"
i great change has indeed come owe
s Boise when 1t could celebrate with
: out somebody shooting mp n
e t0wu''-By Frederick J. Haskin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

Notice TO Contractors. - Sealed pro-
posals for the construction Of about
six miles OF wagon road from "A point
about four miles east OF GibbonssIlle
TO the Idaho Montana State iiDo,. will
he received by the board OF county
commissioners at Salmon, up 10 II
O'Clock NJ, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1907.
All proposals must he accompanied
by certified check drawn In favor
OF the treasurer Of Lemhi county In
an amount equal 10 10 per cent OF
the proposal The work must follow
the surveys for the same aud be done
In accordance with the pecitcstions
on HE In the Office OF the clerk Of
the board OF county commissioners.
The commissioners reserve the righi
TO reject any or all bids.
W. q. Smith,
Clerk Of the Board Of County Con
missioners,
Salmon, Idaho, Aug. 10, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

publicity 1t would be found that tho
fakir would soon settle down TO a
normal state and then he would never
again be heard OF.
Brother Eddy, the perfumed poet
of Thunder Mountain, Is one OF the
few who has called this lemon by his
right name, but that Is really very
like the daflodil calling the Ionquil
yellow. Clarence says he, too, has
the richest mine In the world and
advises men TO rush TO the Panamins.
The worst OF Il Is. that there will
be hundreds OF poor devils crazy
enough to 90, and In the fall the
newcomers can keep on the trail by
the little mounds over the derelicts
who have gone before. Tod Good.
win In "Goodwin's Weekly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

To Folder Charlton and August u.
Ramel, your heirs, executors, admin
istrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that l the
undersigned, your co.owner, have
performed the annual labor required
by law for the years 1906 and 1905 up.
on the "Mendota" lode mining claim
situated at the head OF the North
Fork Of wimpey creek In Lemhl
County. State OF Idaho, the location
notice OF which Is OF record In the
ONCE OF the County Recorder OF said
county In book IL" OF Mining
claims. records Of said county az page
sa5, and that, unless within tbs
time prescribed by law. you pay u
me your proportion 81 such expe1di.
ture. your interest IN said lode min.
Ing elaim will become my property
and In such case ! shall claim sucl
interest, under the terms OF said Law,
which ~ section 232s Of the Revised
| Statutes OF the United States, anc
the amendments thereto.
Dated May IL. 1907. Bessie fnx
CiaIma0t and Co-owDer
First pub. May 10, 1901.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

1t Is with pleasure that ] give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About
a year ago when had severe case
OF measles got caught out IN hard
rain and the measles settled In my
stomach and bowels. l had an awful
time and had II not been for the use
OF ohamberlain's Conc, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy could not have
possibly lived but a few hours longer,
but thanks to this remedy am now
strong and well. have written thu
above through simple gratitude and
l shall always speak good word fal
this remedy. Sam II. Gwin, Con
cord, Ga. For sale by W. u. pyeatt
Salmon, and W. Il. Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

even now. with an area ten times
more than Massachusetts, it has
population only half as great as the
city of Boston. On the slopes OF the
Rockies in Idaho there are areas
larger than Connecticut that have
rever been surveyed or prospected.
Seventeen-year-old Idaho has had
ali eventful history since she became
a state, as well as during the thirty
years before. When Hiram Pierce
discovered the placer gold mines Of
the Clearwater In 1860 host OF gold
seekers abandoned California and
Nevada for the new. Ell Dorado.
Two years later when the Boise
mines were found. the prospect Of
riches attracted hosts Of miners,
prospectors, adventures and Grimm.
ais many of them desiring to escape
service i'm the Civil War These bad
men ruled the new mining settle
ments by terror. In Boise alone
there were twenty murders in few
months during 1874 and nothing
could be done about 1t. But the
better class of people drew many re-
cruits from the East at the close of
tn war and peaceful government was
begun, mining was soon supplement-
ed by other callings, and Idaho lived
in comparative peace. In March,
1863, the Territory Of Idaho, contain.
ing all of what is now Idaho. Mon
tana and Wyoming, was set of by
congress from parts Of the territories
Of Washington, Nebraska and Da,
kota. The capital was set up al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

A few doses OF this remedy will In
variably cure an ordinary attack OF
diarrh9a.
IL can always be depended upon,
even In the more severe attacks of
eramp collie and cholera morbus.
IL IL equally successful for summer
diarrhHa and cholera infantuin In
children, and Is the means of saving
the lives Of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
swectened II IL pleasant 10 take.
Every man Of family should keep
this remedy In his home. Buy II now.
PRICE. csc. LAR0E SIZE, soc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
Lie Insurance.

For twenty-five cents yoG can Dow
insure yourself and family against
any tad results from an attack OF
colic or diarrboea during the summer
months. That is the price Of bot.
tie OF CbamberlaiD's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrboea Remedy. a medicioe
that has never been known TO fail.
Buy IL now, II may save life, For
sale by W. b. Pyestt. Salmon and W..
r.. stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
NOTICE Tn CREDlroRs,

Estate OF William Farrell. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate ot William Farrell.
deceased, to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months alter the FIRST publication
Of this notice, TO the said III, G.. King, a. the
office al the First National Hank, Salmon
County OF i.emhi. State OF Idaho,
Dated July aoth. 1907. III. q, King.
administrator OF the estate oi William Farrell,
deceased.
FIRST pub. Aug, ist, 1907,
Last pub. Aug. a.. 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
LAND OF MANY RIVERS /!
The Oresonian Gives an Inter
estins Article on PHhis-
toric Idaho.

Ages ago, when the earth was
young. the great Snake river plain 10
Idaho. now a scene OF utter desola-
ton, was a semi-tropical garden.
Countless streams crossed 1t and
lengthwise through II flowed the
mighty Snake. In the forest prime
val and over the vendure clad plains
roamed the mastadon, the mammoth,
the camel, queer kind OF horse, and
many other species of prehistoric an
finals. We know all this to be true
by reason OF the discovery of the re-
mains Of the extinct animals In the
recent excavations made at Minidoka
rapids.
A great catastrophe overwhelmed
this valley. On seven different &C.
casions the lofty Tetons which frame
its eastern boundary, and which were
then active VOLCANOES, erupted and
poured forth a sea Of lava. which
swept downward and westward, COW
ering the beautiful valley with
blanket of fiery liquid more than 800
feet thick. In the cataclysm all the
teeming life was annihilated. The
rivers were burned up and their
channels obIiterated.
The Snake river cut Its way
through the lava sheets, carving for
itself one OF the nest wonderful
90 In, hn af 90 nan .c
from the south persisted AID finally
Joined the parent stream. On the
north the rivers encountered the
wall of lava but did not cut through
It. 1t is a striking photographic
feature of tile valley that for hun.
dreds of miles not river crosses II
from the north.
Among the streams which flow
southwark from the range Of snow.
capped mountains on the northern
edge OF the valley two are especially
interesting, the Big and Little Los,
rivers. In that long ago before the
mountains belched forth lire these
rivers formed an important tributary
, OF the Snake, hut the channel wal
obliterated hv successive layers o.
lava which flowed over 1t.
, Today the Hoods of these river,
flow for short distance on the sur
face Of the plain and then disappea
] In assures, cIevices, or In the softe
and looser formations. Roth ar
]. truly lost rivers, for they never ap
r pear again as streams.
b 1t is more than 100 miles frou
. where they lose themselves In th
g lava to the canyon of the Snake rfs
d er. Yet 1t is believed that part Q
d the waters OF these rivers, passin
Il through subterranean channels hur
v dreds CT feet below the surface, fina
y ly reach their former continent
Shepherds In winter on this broa
n plain have long insisted that at SCI
{, eral places where there were yawnin
# chasns In the lava the rushing wal
,r ers coulo be heard distinctly.
r Further evidence Of the soundne,
d of this theory is found In the hug
l. springs which break out along III
d northern walls of Snake canyon.
Is One group OF these near the hea
Ie OF IIagerman valley Is the most n
l. markabe IN the world. They NJ
l. known rs Thousand springs. 1t is
l. difficult toSdescribe them as IL Is
~ lind words to portray Niagara. Coz
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
FOUNTAIN GEM !
History Of Idaho by
3 J. Haskins. the
Indicate Writer.

ID
Se gem or the mountains.
years old today, having
BED to the Union of states
kls90, during the admins
DE learned Benjamin Har-
two states in the sister,
tunger-Wyominp by eight
Utah by six years-Okla-
5tus still being undeter-
he industrial progress OF
been keeping step with
Fifty of the nation, but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
Unhappy Love Affairs.

A clergyman discussing unhappy
love affairs said:
MANY q love tragedy Is caused by
q husbands promise 10 dying wife
that he will not marry again. lie
thinks when lie makes this promise
that il will be easy 10 keep. Whether
il Is easy or hard to Keep II is prom
Use rarely. IL ever. broken.
"'rif.e and again widowers have
sought me out for advice on this sub
ject. They are In love, but they prom
isod their dead wives not TO marry
again. Shall they break or keep thi:
promise? can only advise them L
do as their conscience dictates.
'At the same time ! think 1t is sci
fish for dying wives to extract sncl
promises from their broken-heartet
husbands. Such promises. by the way
are rarely extracted by dying hus
bands from broken-hearted wives. Bu
then when the dead husbands will !,
read it is usually found that II tn,
widow marries again the money is al
taken from her. So IL comes 10 tn,
same thing in the end, doesn't it?'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
lNvENrs STUDYING MACHINE.
Northwestern University studen,
Finds Solution In Phonograrh.

Chicago. - Edward jacobson, a
Northeastern university student, has
lnvented' studying machine which
not only abollShes the ravages on the
body caused by all-nIght sessions,
with towelencircled brows. otar
books OF small print. but also saves,
he says. the eyes and the mind.
Young Jacobson's device Is OF a
photographic nature, for which he has
prepared records on which are con-
cenuuted the essential points OF the
entire courses. lie unstI'aps his case
OF records, selects Course No. !, turns
out the light. lays himJelf down Oh
bed or couch. and. pulling n cord
which Is attached to the machine, pre-
pares himself to absorb learning by
the roll.
The machine Is provided with an at
tachment on the order OF the works ut
an clght-day clock. which will rum an
Indefinite period, far longer than any
listener will survive. Even II thu
student drops asleep, the constan
and monotonous repetition OF the rec
ord has the effect OF iniprcsJing itself
on the seemingly dormant braia, for in
the morning the student has the
course at his tongues end and goes
to his examination. In campus veinac.
ular. prepared ITO knock the profes.
sor's eye out"
Intricate formulas OF calculus, In.
volyed problems Of algebra and gc-
ometry taught TO men who think oi
taking up engineering and other decl
forms OF mathenatlcai lore Gun all be
caught by the machine without Skin
or miss, and formations so forInida BILE
that The eye will not grasp them be
come easy to the comprehension when
thummed into tho brain through the
ear By reneatlng tho record.
The Importance of the invention Ii
such from the student standpoint that
canned" Lessons promise to. become
common on the Evanston caIApus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
Had Lauah on Doctor.

An anecdote OF Leo. XIII. Is recall
ed IN Turin journal by Count CHS
polti. apropos OF The death Of Or.
Lapponi. who vas the pope's private
physician One day IL was impera.
tive for Leo to give long audience.
but he had bad cold. and to mill.
gate 1t the doctor gave him a boz
OF tablets with the request TO take
one every now and then. After a
while I.apponi, who remained In Z
distant corner Of the hail. noticed
that the pope did not follow his d.
rections. so TO call his attention 10
chem, he began to hem and cough
Presently the pope said to an at
tendant: Tell the doctor TO come
to me- These words caused some
anxiety, but when LappDni FASTENED
to his side. the pore took the mcdi
cine from his pocket and handing The
hox to him. said: "Doctor, noticed
you were lloafse; won't you take
some of these tablets?" .4f'FF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
TONIC IN a SUN BATH.
In Most Cases Better Than Any Medi-
cine Taken internally.

Some one called the sun Gods anti.
septic and sierillzcr. and certain 1t Is
that not half the people on the earth
realize how large part sunshine can
play in cleansing. purifying and max.
ing whole.
No one can overestimote the value
OF sun bath. and each year You see
an increased number OF children
wrapped up from the cold and com
iortably tucked into the perambula
tors, on the sunny end Of the piazza
aettlmg The benefit Of this greatest OF
natures tonics.
Sun baths that are taken as rem
edy for rheumatism, or TO ward
against sleeplessness, have better 'ef
feet II they are followed by Il warn
sponge. u they are taken for any
skin disease tand In such troubles
ihcy are exceedingly valNable), the,
should he followed by warm bath.
Even when there In no special dis
ease to ilshi. but just sense of Ian
s,ior and fatigue, and a rundown ner
vous system. the sun bath will do goo,
work--better than medicine. .-Bosioi
Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
AMsIrIoN foa .LlrrLs SON.
Italian Peanut eeslsr Had Great Oh
ject IN sLFe.

Outside Columbia, university sub
way station Ia pathetic instance OF
me eagerness Of newly.ariived ltal'
ian 10 learn English. says the New
York Herald. He sells peanuts at the
corner OF the university grounds. and
can be seen any time OF day laborIns
over an English reader, the same That
his little ten.yenrold child studies In
the public school nearby.
shortly after three In the afternoon
he Ii Joined by his little Rocco, to
whom he daily rccitcs his lesson
Many passerby stops before the
touching picture OF the middle aged
father listening with rapt attention to
the boys explanation Of the printed
page. Rocco is not the only teacher
Occasionally q Columbia student
pauses 10 help him with a difficult
word. or al least to inquire what prog
ress he is making. One of them the
other day interrupted the lesson with;
well, Giuseppe you'll soon be read,
for the university. won't you?"
no, | no goal no goa smiled
Giuseppe sadly. Then. Hinsing hi
arm psssionstely around his littl'
teacher, he added proudly:
But Rocco, he goa soon. Six, sey
en- year. he goa Columbia. Then h
! be gentleman. Rocco"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15

on the pages OF Plutarch and Dion
Cassfus--so fur as We are concefned---
exists the one nnd only Cleopatra Of
history, writes 8. n. 1.Ittlewood. in
London Chronicle. Quite undoubtedly
for any one who reads these without
rrojndlce the Ciebpatrh WHO ,mcrses
Is above oil tho cleopatra of political
necessity. the vigorous. able and un.
scrupulous uueon. fighting FOR her
throne and dynasty ny every method IN
her power.
In the clcopnua of the unadorned
story there 10 remarkably little hunger
snd thirst after s,inrighteousnes for
It's own sake. Each oiic Of her imnior.
nj armours had It's polltical purpose.
AS for her suggested decadeiice. It
is significant that she was d most ex.
cellent riother to her chldreh---not
only TO Caesarlon. bit 10 the three she
had by Antony, Of whom the two eld.
est sons we're twins, She is charged
nowhere with any unnatural vices, and
the money she lavished on Antony's
pleasures was mostly his own. Also
It Is worth remembering that at her
hest she was not beautiful. bnt lively
racy and good company
Now. out OF this real. strenuous
practical Cleopatra what diverse won
ders have not the poets created!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
ausAIa:,s IRoxaItIes.

IS During the hottest months. of sum.
iiAr tho Russl. imperial family re-
move 10 the Cottage. seaside palace.
ID the Alexander Park. AT Peterhon.
on the Gulf Of Finland.
The Alexander palace is lorg, low,
white bulldirA In the midst of a lovely
pnug. Its beautiful private gardens
) >Af(c >axe wirh aawers. and there are
IN sorts Of surprises. Tor the favored
ySaltoy. Here 10 miniature fort,
ih6fe different athletic apparatus. and
a.iittie nottaee, with a stable and dear
little garden round It. where the small
kfard duchesses experiment in house
ke6ping and gardening. When they
afe tIi'ed or that sore lof amusement
they can enjoy motoring. riding OF
driving In the long wooded avenue
which surround the palace, says Home
Notes.
l1siGe the great hall ut Peterhof
there sre fitted toboggan slides for bad
WeAther: the palace IL. indeed. holi
llhy house. and whatever cares the fivS
ohildren may have in the future. OWNS
ID their exalted position, their child
llo0d Is ot any rate as happy and nm
sbuIit as was that of their mother
lfttlo Princess sunny as she nset
10 be called.