davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

W.. Horn, supt. OF the Redrock
stage company, was looking after
the iaerestts OF the company along
the line the last OF the week.
Frank Davis, an Austrian, died In
this city of pneumonia Tuesday
night. The deceased was young
man but twenty.oGe years Of age and
came to this country about six
months ago. Through ignorance oil
the nature OF the disease, a physician
was not called until the afternoon OF
the day of bis death, and then IL
was too late to be OF any service.
The countrymen of the youny man
are now waiting an answer from tele-
grams they have sent out, and are
unatle to say when the funeral VIII
be held until after these are an
swered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

to town that he was roamiag around
over the country south Of town. Inc
sheriff deputized man to 20 with
him and brought Macdonald to town
and he is now in jail. The mans
reason is evidently destroyed. and
more than likely it will be necessary
to send him to the asylum at Black
foot for a time, or until he again
regains bis normal condition.
when Macdonald is out at the
mines at work, away from intoxi'
cants, he Is most kindly and com.
panionable man, but when be gets on
bis periodical debauches he continues
In that condition until either he Is
out OF money or his reason Is de-
tbroned. While raving he was a
most pitiable sight, as his troubles,
to him, were so real.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31
Wh,skey DetkroNed His Reason.

Alex Macdonald, mine black
smith, has been giving the sneriff's
o flee plenty to do during the past
week, to keep him out of trouble and
the citizens from possible inconven-
fence. Macdonald started In some
two or three weeks ago to indulge 10
hot WHISTLES, neither eating nor
sleeping while INDUCING, and the re-
suit has been that the "hots" have
been more than he, even with his
herculean build could stand.
From exposure he began TO show
symptoms of pneumonia about the
middle Of last week, which made the
cutting OH of the usual supplies nee.
essary and which seemed to have Il
bad effect ON his nervous system,
Saturday afternoon he was able to sit
around the hotel office, but towards
evening he began to ''see things :.
He got the hallucination In mis- head
that some one was trying to do him
bodily harm and. securing pitch.
fork at the livery stable, started to
run amuck. After making sprinters
out of one or two men he was taken
In charge by the sherifi's Office and
placed Ia Jail, without doing any
more damage than soaring some out
OF years growth.
For day and night he raved In
the cell, gradually becoming less vio-
lent. To him his troubles were evil
IDENTIFY very real, as the sweat would
roll down his face In streams. He
imagined all the time that some one
vas trying TO shoot him, lie Is a
man over six feet tall and OF hercu
lean mould, and was not very
pleasing sight when In his rawlings.
Yesterday morning he was consid
cred sufficiently recovered to lool
after himself. and was turned loose
In the afternoon word was brought
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31
NOTICE PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at p. m. on
the 9th day of March, 1907, at May, County
of Lemhi, State of Idaho, before Saloma j.
Cleveland proof will be submitted of the
completion of works for the:diversion of four.
fifths cubic feet per second of the waters of
Pat Carney Springs, Lemhi County, in ac-
cordance with the terms and conditions of a
certain permit heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the State of Idaho.
I. The name of the person Or corporation
holding said permit is ELIZA A. BRADBURY.
a. The postoffice address of such person
or the place OF business of such corporation
is Patterson County of Lemhi, State of Idaho.
g. The number of such permit is 1859, and
the date set for the completion of such work
is March II, 1907.
a. Said water to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
S. Said works of diversion will be flu ly
completed on the date set for such compile
ton, and the amount of water which said
works are capable of conducting to the place
of intended use, in accordance with the plans
accompanying the application for such per-
nit, is four-fifths cubic feet per second.
&. The amount of lands for which said
water is available is 40 acres, particularly
described as follows: Mex SEX, Sec. II,
Twp. IA N, r % E. B. NJ
Jas. STEPHENSON Jr.,
First Pub. Jan. "a, 1907. State Engineer.
Last Pub. Feb. Id, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

Office of the Recorder of said county !
state, which one hundred and fifty dots
together with that expended by myself L.
nv own interest and co-owners expended
on their own interest, makes the sum Of
hundred dollars in improvements and n
for each of said years in order to hold /
claim under the provisions of section a2a.
the Revised Statutes of the United 81,
and amendments thereto, approved lam
%, 1880, concerning annual labor upon \
ing claims, being the amount necessarily
pended in order to hold said claim for ,
wears above mentioned.
And if within ninety days after the
publication of this notice you fail or refus'
contribute your proportion of such expes
ure as co-owner, your interest in the q
will become the property of the subscrh
your CO owner, who has made the reaui
expenditures by the terms of said sectiol
Dated this 10TH day of January, A. D.,
at Salmon, Lemhi County, Idaho.
RALPH p. QUARLp
P. 0. Address. Boise, Id
First publication, January "a, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31
May Live 100 Years.

The chances for living full GEN.
fury are excellent in the case Of Mrs.
Jennie Duncan, of Haynesville, Me-.
now 10 years old. She writes; "Elec-
trio Bitters cured me of chronic
dyspepsia of 20 years standing, and
made me feel as well and strong as
young girl" Electri Bitters cure
stomach and liver diseases, blood dis
orders, general debility and bodily
weakness. Sold on guarantee at
George W. Neither and Guy Edwards
drug stores. Price only SOC.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31
MAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison we're In
our brilliant city yesterday trading.
Mr.. viii Hallran was seen going at
the rate of 2:60 minute Jan. 20,
headed for Patterson creek.
Mr.. La Fevor brought his sheep
into the Pahsimari valley and is now
trying to buy up hay to winter them.
|: There is going to be grand ball
at May hall next Friday night Jan.
25. Everybody invited, good time
for all.
Mr.. W. j. Hammond and son and
Mr.. Wellington Hammond and son
have returned from shipping theil
cattle to Grand Island and report
fair prices for cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Ham
mond's daughter and husband ant
two small children arrived at May
few days ago and expect to spend thu
rest OF the winter with their rela
tives.
Mr.. Sid Roberts, who was seriousi.
injured by horse running into tn
fence, has just returned from Sal
Lake where he had an operation per
formed on him and is now slowly i'm
proving.
Lost, $500 reward. "A girl about
feet 8 inches old and IL years high
dressed in bran new, soiled silk col
ton wool dress trimmed with bologn
sausage. Her bonnet was very de
icate green shade Of blush yello
and was decorated with hamburgt
and weneiwurst; the strings wei
tied around her waist and fastene
with hens teeth She was consi'
cred a dull and exceedingly brigf
young lady: was born at May abol
three weeks after her parents arrive
at Paris to see the exposition.
found please inform US.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

We understand that tile w. r. G.
VIII give a masquerade ball the 22nd
OF next month.
George Barrows, OF the Junction,
was transacting business here the
first of the week.
The Ladies Aid Society met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
II. W. Soule In Brooklyn.
Saturday morning he started for
Bedrock, from there to some point In
the East to look after fhe interest OF
his employers.
Yesterday the Ice men where grant,
ed lay OIL for a few days or until
such time as there may be a change
In the weather.
AL Beedle, of Yellow Jacket, came
In Sunday. Mr.. Beedle states that
thing are quiet at the Jacket at
present, but things will open up In
the spring.
O. @. DIETRICH, former stenogra-
pher for Judge Stevens, was an In.
coming passenger on the stage yester-
day afternoon. lie accompanied
County Attorney Cowen home, who
has been at Blaokfoot during the
past week.
The Recorder Is working this week
under difficulties. During a couple
OF days the drain from the water
uoter was frozen up and added to
That he machine operator has been
on the sick list. The time of the
editor and wife has been fully occu-
pied In getting out the diaper.
! Messrs. Geogre Hughes, II. F.
! Karl and George Bother, OF Gibbons.
Vile, were visitors to this city yes
terday, this otf.ce receiving a pleasant
social call. They state that mining
In Gibbonsville Is picking up, with
I thee hances OF a very material change
In the future,
A son Of W. +. Hammond, Of the
Pahsimarl, was brought to this city
the FIRST OF the week, and declared
insane and ordered to be taken to the
asylum at Blackfoot for treatment.
The young man Is twenty-five years
of age, fine specimen Of physical
manhood. He has been subject to
epileptic hts, which Is undoubtedly
the cause of his dementia. Deputy
sheriff Pail and Normal Wright took
the young man to Bedrock yesterday
morning, where he will be met by an
attendant of the asylum.
At the regular meeting OF Anna
Rebeckah lodge No. /, the following
} officers were installed for the ensuing
year;
! n. G., Mrs. Ella Ketchum; VIC :,
, Mrs, Kate Spellman; Sec'y, Mrs.
, Emma Pattison; Treas. Mrs. Nellie
, Brown; Warden, Miss Iva Brown
{ Conductor, Miss Grace Conles; Chap
} lain, Mrs. Maud Turnbull; I.G =,
Mrs. Mabel Sinth;; q. g., f. G.
Johnson; X. 5, n, c., Nellie Brown
! l.. 5. N.G =, Mary Havemann; r. S,
; V. c., Eva Mathewson; l.. S. C =,
, Cecil Mulkey.
Al Barslow and wife, OF the Pah
b simari, are pleasant visitors to the
: city, aud are guests at the Lemh
! Hotel. Mr.. Barslow only lives
! seyenty-tye miles from town ant
dees not visit the county capita
moro than once year. These esti
. mable people have been residents o.
: the county for thirty years, making
: their home in the Pahsimarl coun
! TRY. Mrs. Barslow Is a doctor, aul
has a larger practice than she can at
z tend to. it Is said she has assisted
Z n ushering into the world seve,
e hundred babies. IL would be useless
d for any other physician to attempt I,
o practice medicine In her territory
They will remain IN town only
couple OF days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

Mrs. Della Hamilton Is confined
to her home this week with the Ia
grippe.
Roy Herndon went up to the
Junction Tuesday to attend 30 soms
business matters.
j. c. Dyer, of Fourth OF July
creek, was tiansacting business here
tue trs: OF the week.
j. II. Moss, superintendent OF the
Rabbit Foot mine, accompanied by
his wife, came In the LIST OF the week.
James A. Woodward, of Gibbons
Vile, made this ot,ice business and
social call while In town the tlrst Of
the week.
Percy and George Anderson, OF
G. ibbonsville, were attending TO
business matters heret he tirst three
days Of thew eek,
Mr.. an Mrs. George Neither enter
tained number Of their friends at
dinner Tuesday at their pleasant
home In Brooklyn.
Tuesday morning the cold spell was
apparently broken and the weather OF
the past few days has been more In
the nature ofaarrpsrlng than putting
up Ice weather.
| The members of the club say that
{ B Ia 40 .r3U Nh
I Friday night OF last week was the
/ best one OF the season. They all re-
port a splendid time.
The Episcopal services for next
Sunday are as follows; Sunday
School ut 10 O'Clock, Holy commun-
ion at IL aud evening service at 30.
S. W, Creasey, Rector,
The Mothers Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. r. j. Atkins. Senator Beve.
ridges bin on child labor will be
discussed on that occasion by the
members Of the club.
W. Wlttenburg, of upper Carmen
creek, sold about lis tons of hay last
week TO kingsbury 4 Shorett, oul
local liyerymen, for 81 80 on the
gruond. To lealize over $1,000 for i
hay crop looks like pretty eoot
figure,
The regular meeting OF the villag,
board will occur next Monday night
We hear 1t quietly whispered tina
there might be a sagrancy ordinanc,
| introduced on that evening for Oh,
especial benefit OF few gentlemen
| on who have no visible means o
support, unless It is to live from tn
exertions OF their female companions
Robert DeMoat, OF Gibbonsyille
came up Tuesday evening and lef
yesterday morning on the stage 10
Redock. From there he will 20 to
place where he formerly lived Il
Missouri, where he expects to visi
for several weeks among his old nc
quaintauces.. Mr.. neMont has no
been well for several months an,
thinks rest and change OF seen,
will benefit his health.
II The services Of the Presbyterian
| church for this week will he the us
ual choir practice at the church Fri
day evening at 1870, Sabbath schoc
next Sunday at the usual hour an
preaching both morning and evenin
. at the usual hours. The morniu
Offering will be devoted TO the caus
Of Home Missions. For patriotic an
grateful reasons come prepared I
;. contribute literally.
IL Frank b. Bonner, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.

Estate of Philip Richter. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersiq,
administrator of the estate of Philip Rich
dece ased, to the creditors of and all pen
having claims against the said deceased
exhibit them with the necessary voucl
within four months after the first publics
of this notice, to the said c.. E. Bolton,
ministrator If the estate of Philip Rid
deceased, at Salmon, Idaho. County Of .
hi. State Of Idaho.
Dated January 18th, 1907. c. E. Bol
administrator of the estate of Philip Rid
deceased.
First pub. January 81, 1907.
Last pub February FL, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

To +. w. Sullivan, his executors, admins
traitors, heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended during the years of 1905. 1890. 1900.
1901, 1909. 1903. 1904, 1905 and 1906 in labor
and improvements the sum OF one hundred
and fifty dollars upon your one-sixth interest
in the Alex Stevens lode mining claim. sit
uated in the Texas Mining District, Lemhi
County, State of Idaho, the location certif-
cate of which is found recorded in book "B"
of Lode Mining Claims. at page OF, in the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

70
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31
Notice of Forfeiture.

First Publication, January "a, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
FELT.

and replying only in monosyllables
to his wife's occasional questions He
ate hastily and in a preoccupied way
hearty dinner, and drank a tumbler
of water and then his coffee in the
same manner.
At, length he noticed the under
current of excitement among the chill
dren. Bob, what are you fidgeting
about so for?' he demanded, sharply.
Nothing. sir" answered Bob.
startled into preternatural gravity.
Il wish. Alice, you could teach them
better table manners complained his
father, as he pushed his chair back
and rose.
The children followed him meekly
/ into the sitting-room, where each be-
gan upon his or her usual evening oc-
cupation-either lessons. a book, or
game Mr. Armstrong took up his
newspaper and his wife her needle
work.
But Elsie, observing closely, soon
saw her father put down his paper and
lean back YEARLY in his chair Deem
ing the hour propitious, she crept
over to him and climbed on his
knee
Father she began timidly. do
please join our C. A. club, won't
your"
what kind of club, pussy?"
why, that's my club name" said
Elsie, laughing; Il am the Cat Here
are the resolutions" drawing them
from her pocket-"won't you please
sign them, father?"
"Do-please do" pleaded the boys.
now hanging one on either arm of his
chair.
your life?" laughed father. How
much does it cost? A fortune, I'll be
bound"
"oh, mono, only five cents and
fines. Read it, father, quick"
Mr.. Armstrong put on his specta-
cles and read the resolutions care
fully.
''Will you sign now, father?" asked
Elsie anxiously. Mother says if we
don't make a success of it at home
first, we had better not ask any 9TH
ers to join"
she does, eh?" said Mr.. Arm
strong. with a quizzical glance at his
J wife. Well, will join. We are all
more or less pigs, so you better call
me the pig of the company; see. you
each have a name"
"Oh, no, we couldn't" cried Fred
"for we sit on the pig, you know
Sit on the pig! What do yoE
mean2"
They showed him Fred's sketch o.
: their symbol, at which he smiled
Then I'll be the Ostrich" he de
! clared, for l begin to realize that
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
G1gRez5v AaQ5 1vNS A0R25Z zEEG4ZL C0z2zY1I

suppose there isn't anything you'd
stop at in order TO gain your end
Nothing" said l, and | compelled
her to meet my gaze.
She drew long breath, and |
thought there was sob in it-like a
frightened child.
But | repeat | went on, that if
you wish it, l shall never try to see
you again. DO you wish it?"
"I-dont-know. she answered
slowly Il think-not."
AS she spoke the last word. she lift
ed her eyes TO mine with look of
forced friendliness in them that I'D
rather not have seen there. | wished
to be blind to her defects, to the stains
and smutches with which her sur
roundings must have sullied her. And
that friendly look seemed to me an
unmistakable hypocrisy in obedience
to her mother. However, it had the
effect of bringing her nearer to my
own earthly level, of putting me at
ease with her; and for the few remain
ing minutes we talked freely, l indif-
ferent whether my manners and con-
yersation were correct. AS l helped
her into their carriage, l pressed her
arm slightly, and said in a voice for
her only, Until tomorrow"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13

pess zt| breeding. Mamma will be
a.own In a few minutes" she said. 4
Il didn't come to see your motnsr."
replied |. Il came to see you"
She flushed, then froze-and /
thought | had once more got upon"
her nerves with my rude directness.
How eagerly sensitive our nerves are
to bad impressio OF one we don't
like, and how coarsely insensible to
bad Impressions OF one we 40 like.
Il see I've offended again, as usual,
said 1. You attach so mach impor-
lance to petty little dancing
tricks and ca9erings. You live-al-
ways have lived-in an artificial at
mosphere. Real things act on you like
fresh air on dollhouse flower"
You are-fresh air." she inquired
with laughing sarcasm
Il am that retorted /. And good
for you-as you'll find when you get
used to me-"
| heard voices in the next room
her mothers and some mans. We
waited until it was evident we were
not to be dist ,rbed. AS | realized
that fact and surmised its meaning,
looked triumphantly at her.
Il see you are nerving yourself,
said with laugh. You are perfect
ly certain | am going to propose to
you
She famed scarlet and halfstarted
up.
Your mother-in the next room
expects il, too" | went on, laughing
even more disagreeably. Your par.
ents need money-they have decided
to sell you. their only large income
producing asset. And | am willing to
buy What do you say"
| was blocking her way out of the
room. She was standing, her breath
coming fast. her eyes blazing. You
are-frightful!" she exclaimed in a
low voice.
Because l am frank, because l am
honest? Because | want to put things
on a sound basis? l suppose, if
came lying and pretending and let you
lie and pretend, and let your parents
and sam lie and pretend, you would
find me-almost tolerable. Wen, I'm
not that kind. When there's no spe-
cial reason one way or the other, I'm
willing to smirk and grimace and dod.
der and drivel, like the rest of your
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13

friends, those ladies and gentlemen.
But when there's business to be trans
acted, am business-like. Let's not
begin with your thinking you are de-
ceiving me, and so hating me and de-
spising me and trying to keep up the
deception. Let's begin right"
She was listening; she was no
longer longing to fly from the room;
she was curious. l knew had scored.
In any event." l continued. you
would have married for money. You've
been brought up to it, like all these
girls of your set. You'd be miserable
without luxury. If you had your choice
between love without luxury and lux
ury without love, it'd be as easy to
foretell which you'd do as to foretell
how starving poet would choose be-
tween loaf of bread and volume of
poems. You may love love; but you
love life-your kind of life-better!
She lowered her head. 1T is true. =
she said. 1T is low and vile, but it is
true"
Your parents need money" be-
gan.
She stopped me with a gesture.
Don't blame them" she pleaded. Il
am more guilty than they"
was proud of her as she made
that confession. you have the max
ing of a real woman in you" said |.
81 should have wanted you even if you
hadn't But what l now see makes
what l thought folly of mine look
uaore like wisdom =
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13

The curtains over the double doorway
between the two rooms were almost
drawn. She presently entered from
the hall. | admired the picture she
made in the doorway-her big hat. her
embroidered dress of white cloth, and
that small, sweet. cold face of hers.
And as l looked, l knew that nothing,
nothing-no, not even her wish, her
command-could stop me from trying
to make her my own. That resolve
must have shown in my FACET or the
passion that inspired it-for she
paused and paled.
What is ito" l asked. Are you
afraid of me?"
She came forward proudly, a fine
scorn in her eyes. NO" she said.
But if you knew, you might be afraid
of me-"
Il am" confessed 81 am afraid of
you because you inspire in me a feel
ing that is beyond my control. I've
committed many follies in my life-I
have moods in which it amuses me to
defy fate. But those follies have al
ways been of my own willing You
l laughed-"you are a folly for me.
But one that compels me-"
She smiled-not discouragingiy-
and seated herself on tiny sofa in
the corner, a curiously impregnable
intrenchment, as | noted-for my i'm
pulse was to carry her by storm. |
was astonished at my own audacity; l
was wondering where my fear OF her
had gone my awe of her Superior fine