davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19

For dry wood see E. b. Randolph
"ono oS' II.
Sailed blanched almonds SATURDAY.
at Spooner &Co.
We have Just received a large sup
ply OF fresh nuts-Spooner & Co.
s. Il. Wyatt, OF Yellow Jacket was
transactlng business here the last of
the week.
Miss Pearl Chandler expects To
leave this week for Illinois to NJ
tend school.
W, f. McQuarry, supt. Of the A.
u. y M, OF Gibbonsvllle, came In
Tuesday morning.
Thomas Hungate, OF California
Bar, was transactIng business at
this place the Erst of the week.
Choice city property, farm land
and ranches for sale. Lemhi Realty
10 TILL.
Ed. Treloar, the Forney merchant,
was transactinR business here for a
couple OF days the last of the week.
Mrs. John Nicholson took the
coach Tuesday morning for an ex.
tended visit with friends In Kansas
and Oklahoma.
l.. A. Bar left yesterday morning
for Cripple Greek, Colorado, on bust
ness, expecting to DO gone fer
couple OF u onths.
j. l.. DEBORAH was called TO Salt
Lake the Hrst OF the week by tele
gram announcing either the death |
or serious Illness of his sister.
A. +. Elder left here Tuesday
morning for California, where he
goes to spend the winter hoping that
the change of climate will benefit
bis health.
The Capital News seems to be very
much chagrined over the fact that
Alexander ran behind the ticket in
this county. This Is hardly the time
for orimination and recriminatlon.
The Salmon Electric company are
putting In five more arc lights on the
bar this week. These extra lights
were very much needed In that part
Of town, aud will be greatly appre.
eiated blythe residents.
Morgan \ Smout are getting wood
on the ground TO burn their hundred
thousand kiln OF brclk, which Is now
ready for burning on the clay banks |
near the cemetery. or this hundred
thousand kiln OF brick, eighty thous. |
aud have been disposed of to Neither
d Co.
The workmen are putting In a |
most substantial foundation for
Neither 4 Co.'S, brick building.
VIM. Morgan Is doing the rock work
and 1t Is most excellent piece of
work. IL Is said the building will |
require eighty thousand brick for IFS
VIM. Wittenhurg, the large dairy.
man OF upper Carmen creek, brought
In nine hogs for the market Tues.
lay. or course this would not be
remarkable in a corn rails.
Ing country, but where the livestock
raised is altogether cattle and sheep.
his Is large number OF porkers.
James Sims came down from
spring Mt. Monoay. where he has an
interest in~fat has been known as
he old Bruce property. Jim SAYS
he smelter is undoubtedly sure 20,
S they have most OF the machinery
m the ground and have some fifty
nen employed on the construction ,
'ork. The Smelter company has .
'onded the Lemhi Union ana the :
lark properties and II Is said they /
I'LL soon but titty men at work TAX. {
ng out ore. He looks Tor lively 4
INES in-that section OF the county G
he coming year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19

card memns--or make out accounts OF hotel
menus m youf own handwriting
u looks bad, reflects on your STANDING
makes people tank ycu cant afford sten.
ogtaphef' and - sometimes ambiguous
You can write out vuur letters max bui an
absifaet-bll ~ an insurance policy enter vour
card mem9s~makc oBt yuuf accounts. ~
hotel menu de- any kind of writing Won need
ON ANY KIND. size o. thickness of paper. and
sfAle ans way y1u want. on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Mineral Locations

Jupiter and Mars Lodes, Spring
MI dist, F: ). Wright, ct al Ioca.
tors.
ECLIPSE and ST. Ledger LodeS Tn.
organized dist, VIM. Queeney, ct NJ
locator.
True Rlue Lode, Mineral Hin dist
Fhos. Sinclair, locator.
rec "old Lode, L. L. Imesan, ct
al locator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Thank God. for E,,,l..

Ihank God We do not l,vs r..,
SAINTS. We live with pNonls Fam y.
,au,,s' ana 1t is excellent, for the
tsuits Of others serve us sitb,- L
imposing a salutary constraiDt =.
the lesson that they give-Paris e;
garo. ans FL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't VERY your
correspondent
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him time
10 make oug iiaI
may leave him ii
doubt that he can't
easily read
And don't hil uat
legal papers and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Nst a Plain Commoner.

Royal names for hotels are some
times the cause Of peculiar misunder-
standings An aged farmer from the
homo county decided to make a visit
to Toronto. 1t was the first time he
had been at a city station and when a
hotel crier hurried to him with the in
terrogation: King Edward?" the new
conner simply smiled as he answered:
No sir-Thomas Cox of Eramosa."
SALE OF TIMBER. Washington, D. c..
October 30, 1908. Sealed bids marked outside.
bld' Timber Sale, General Notice, October
10, 1908, Lemhi," and addressed to the For
ESTER Forest Service, Washington, d. c.,
VIII be received up to and including the 2Ist
day OF December, 1908, for all or any part of
the cordwood already cut and stacked near
the old Viola Mining and Smelling Com
panys ovens, located approximately Sec. I,
l. II, N, r. p Z. B. NJ. within the
Lemhl National Forest Idaho; estimated to
DC one thousand Cords. No bid of less than
81 per cord will be considered and a demos.
II OF 300 must be sent to H. B. Cramer. Fis-
cal Agent, Forest Service, WASHINGTON u
I" tor each bid submitted to the Forester
timber upon valid claims is exempted
from sale. The right to reject any and all
DDS Is reserved. For further information
ana regulations governing sales, address Mr..
John W. Hays, Jr., Acting Forest Supervis.
or, Mackey. Idaho.
Earl II. Clopp Acting Forester
First Pub. Oct. 10 ''''
Last Pub, Dec. II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Pronged.

81 have good reason" said the head
OF the establishment, addressing the
cashier, according to the Chicago
Record Herald, for believing that
you are living beyond your means"
You are mistaken sir. am will
ing to have a thorough inspection of
my accounts at any time"
How does 1t happen, then, that
you are able to have big automo-
bile7"
"Oh! Ha, ha, ha! That comes Of
having wife who can write poetry"
Poetry Bah Who ever heard Of
anybody earning enough writing
poetry to have an automobile"
That's all right She won 1t in a
Limerick contest"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
compensations of Filling the Soil.

At the bottom of many a dazzling
fortune lie dlshonor, inhdelity, false
hood, robbery. betrayal Of friend and
the wreck Of the possessions of the I'M
wary. What the farmer gains Is laden
with sweet sunshine, the zephyrs of
spring and the fostering love of all
natures gentle ministry. So that
when one takes account of the COM
pensatlons, mental and spiritual, that
come to him whose daily bread comes
from honest toll, over him who lives
by his wits o. is the Robin Hood of
society, the balance tbrrws high into
the air the one who lives by specaia-
ton or adventure.-Solon o. Thatch-
er, In Maxwell'E Talis:a.n.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
preserved" Drama.

One Of the provisions for old age
which will soon be made by every
actor and actress is the record of his
or her best work by means of the
cinematograph. Imagine the triumph
with which an old actress would pro-
duce her film and her photograph,
and let the young ones know what she
was at her best.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19

CAMP NO. 7slo
Meets first and IA tb,.lA
each month. 'Aifd d
l. j. Atkins, Cierk,. s''si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
FOR TREATMENT OF INFANTS.
recommendations by Society for the
Prevention of Sickness.

The Society for the Prevention of Sick :
ness. which for the past seven years has
constantly agitated the milk question and
in its Sunday bulletins warned against the
dangers of raw milk commences with tins
issue the publication of It's annual All
vice for the treatment of summer iifrrlrl
among infants This dreaded sickness
which more than amy other swellS the NOR
tally among children under two years
of age. is caused by germ which dwellS
III the intcstines and thrives on fresh
cows milk.
The mode Of treatment recommended hk
the society consists in stopping gtyinb til"
child fresh milk. Introducing IA small
quantity of calumei, which kills tie
germs. and Of feeding the child on ri
water sweetened with condensed milk un-
i'll the attack has PASSED. The society
warns against regular diet on condensed
milk because experience has shown that
this otherwisa valuable food. ii given con-
stantly and Ia the exclusion OF other nu-
triment may cause scurNx in child
The treatment published 10y the society
was In its general lines recommends
some years ago by noted specialist ana
rarely fails 10 effect cure within "A day
or two from the time the child is put
under its simple procedure.
The board OF health In New York city
adopted a somewhat similar recommenda-
ton in which stopping the feeding OF fresh
milk is an important measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

govern the movements OF the troops IN
'iai department which are To participate
~ ia" Joint maneuvers at Pine Camp.
Jefferson county. y. Y. The troops in
ms immediate vicinity affected by these
orders IRE headquarters and three troops
l'tth Cavalry ana Batteries ID and T.. I'd
Field Artillery nj Fort Myer. and Com
pai,tes + and IL. I'd Battalion of En-
sln@tlS. and nn.-.a,f of Company c Of the
Hospital Corps a: Washington barracks.
~ cavalry troops are To make prac-
ice march Of 2.n miles from Fort Mycr
ara VIII cover the remainder of the dis
lance 10 Pine Camp by rail. arranging
me movement SO az tn arrive at he camp
near n"oa. June Il. Maj. Joseph +. Dick
man. i'iA cavalry. will command the
cavalry troops en- route to the camp.
Headquarters I'd Battalion and Battery
- 80 Fled Artillery. will make the trip
I" Ptnc Camp by rail. arriving there about
noon. Jun" Il. in command Of Lieut.. Col
- J. Euinbough. Battery r. I'd Fie ID
artillery, VIII proceed by rail 10 Valley
folge. Chester county. Pa. arriving there
or the morning of June - From Valley
Forge, Battery Will proceed by ran To
Pine Camp The engineer companies and
the men Of the Hospital Corps will make
the trip from this city to Pine Camp by
raj, arriving there about noon. June IL
Arrangements for Summer Cruise.
Capt. Badger. superintendent of the
Naval Acad my, has issued a general or
der setting forth the arrangements for the
coming summer cruise of the midshipmen
together with an outline of the practical
instruction for the midshipmcu.
The practice squadron will establish its
quarters III Hampton roads instead of
cruising along the New England coaS: az
in previous years. The ships will sail
from Annapo is Jane and every Monday
they will get under way from HAMPTON
roads for !, cruise outside on the southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
$l.lO and S1.25 Gowns, zoe
S1.10 and S1.25 White Skirts, 80,
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon the usua
exercises were held. including music anc

At , O'Clock in the afternoon the usual
exercises were held. including music and
an address.
Mrs. Robert n. Bayliss was the hostess
of the Morning Card Club at its regular
Lee Offutt. Mrs. Ella Anderson. Mrs.
George NJ. Hunter Mrs. L. L. Nicholson.
Mrs. Bowie F. Waters Mrs. George F.
Henderson. Mrs. John l.. Brunett and
Misses Elsie England and Louise Edmon-
ston.
Bearer Circle of Kings Daughters Of
Rockville and vicinity held in the
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. George IL
Lamar. superintendent. presided. The
program included Bible reading, con-
Quoted by Mrs. II. Medley Price. state
on Meaning of the Work of the Order"
an address by Mrs. Charles Hay of Bal
timore who described a visit to the Col
ony of Mercy. retreat for epileptics in
Germany; duet by Misses Rose Arm
strong and Eliza Choate: prayer and IA
solo by Rev. Ernest l.. Wolfe. pastor OF
the Southern Methodist Church. and read
ing the annual report of thu circle. Fol
lowing the program all repaired to the
home of DIR. and Mrs. .. NJ. Linthicum.
where refreshments wera served.
The Montgomery county delegation TO
the democratic state convention. which
meets in Baltimore next week. vii sup
port State Senator Blair Lee for delegate
to the national convention from this con-
gressional district. 1t is understood he
Is the choice of the other counties of TIN.
district, which means he will he elected
by the state convention. Senator Lee is
an ardent Bryan man. AS the delegation
to the national convention will probab bly,
be bound by the unit rule. he will have
to vote directed by the majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Preparing for Aerial Tests.

The Signal Corps has out bids for i
canvas aerodrome house. il which Z"
house the machines that are under con-
tract to be delivered al Fort Niger. Va.
this summer This canvas house. is 10 lie
10 feet long - wide ana Il nii H. Az
engagements are being mad for the begin
ming of the tests early in the summer. Ii
is believed from all reports received by
Gen Allen. chief OF the Signal Corps.
that the contractors will he on hand Wit Il
their airshipS and will make most in
taresting and valuable exhibition Of their
achievements in aerial navigation. The
Baldwin machine is due July -. the Her
ing machine Angus and the Wright
brothers machine August y.
Tire parade ground at Fort MNer J. -
be the starting point. Il large level pla n.
where there will be anp!" room for every
q sired manipulation of the machines and
:cr tie construction II any necessary in
ciincd pl II. rom which 10 get in the i r
Ter tiigh.. Each machine will he strea
thr- trials. and one month VII y" al
lowed for them. Three courses have been
laid eff fc: tie trials On mas its
terminus In Tenleytown. 10 tie north-
west of Fort Mgr. The second is at
:, minary Ull. near Alexandria. 10 the
: uth. and he third i q Falls churca.
tlu west. Iii the first course the air
sup must cross the Potomac. In the
81 hers the route is ever dry land To
get over the woods and river and the high
buildings and bluffs lying btw Aen Fort
Myer and Teni"ytown the machine will
have To ct up lp feet at least. and stay
there for some time. The competitors
will be allowed TO choose any Of the
ttref courses and must turn and come
back to the artiEs plaCe.
Movements of Local Troops.
Gen. Grant. commanding the Depart
mcnt OF the East, has issued orders To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
account OF lack of weight. He will
probably be given another chance
Orders for Ten Artillery Tugs.

Contracts have been awarded by the
War Department for ten coast artillery
tugs. two of which will ne built by the
willamette Iron and steel works and
the remainder by the Fore River Ship
building Company. These are 1oo-foot
craft and are intended for use in vari-
GUS artillery districts One will be as
signed to the artillery district OF San
Diego and another to the San Francisco
district to take the place of the present
boat. which Will be transferred to the
District of Columbia Other boats will
be assigned to the Narragansett. east
ern New York. Cape Fear, Baltimore
charleston. Savannah. Key West and
PENSACOLA districts. respectively.
To Examine Medical Candidates.
board Of medical officers. to consist
of Capt. Walter ID. Webb. Capt Henry F..
Pipes and Capt John B. Huggins. all of
the Medical Corps. has been appointed
TO meet at the General Hospital. Wash
ingtOn barracks. ID. c.. June l. 1908 for
the physical examination OF such candi-
dates as may be authorized to appear
before 1t to determine their fitness for
the army.
No Bond Required.
According to a decision of the War
Department, an officer of the organized
militia who may be furnished under
proper authority. with funds for the
purchase Of subsistence for the use of
his command while travelling is not re-
quired to furnish bond for the safe
keeping and disbursement of such
funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

general deficiency bill. These midshipmen
are now at sea. being mostly attached to
ships of the Atlantic fleet on the Pacific
coast. 1t was expected that those In the
first section would be finally graduated
and commissioned enSignS next Sep
TENDER and that those In the second sec
tion would receive their commissions in
the following February. while those vino
were graduated in the third section of
last June would b. commissioned I'm 1905
II decided by the Navy Department
that eleven of he midshipmen would be
commissioned with the members Of the
third section. and this ruling caused much
Consideration and disappointment. which
has been set forth in protests and appeals
addressed To the Navy Department 1t
was held that il vas not possible to grad
uate finally midshipmen i'll less than the
six years allotted for their instruction at
the Naval Academy ana at sea. The
clause in the deficiency bill, makes il pos
Sible for the members of the two aG-
vanced sections to be graduated next Sep
tember and the following February, re-
Spectively.
Capt. Mccoy to Join Regiment.
Capt. Frank r. Mccoy. I'd Cavalry, one
OF the military aids of the President
will be relieved from that duty in the
fall and ordered to join his regiment in
Texas. Capt Mccoy is undergoing
post graduate course of instruction at
the Army War College and will COM
pIete the course in the fall His relief
from duty in this city is in accordance
with the policy of the War Department
of returning to their regiments all line
officers who have been on detached duty
for period of four years.
Successful Candidate.
The statement that Clark Henry Wells
was the only candidate who passed out
of the seventeen who were examined
for appointment AS second lieutenant in
the L. S. Marine Corps was an error.
The one successful candidate was John
Marston Sd Wells passed the mental
examination, but failed physically on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Private Trader.

From the London Grocer's Assistant
No. the private trader * not dead at:
he is not even cond amn"d nor will he
while he can attract ami keep his Gus
toners ny careful study Of their ind
IidEal wants. ronrprsing grnially and m
.ropriately ADD interestedly with poor as
yell as With rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

driil ground and in the immediate vicinity
"f chesapeake bay. returning to the roads
eEerF Friday afternoon. The time from
MONDAY until Friday will be devoted To
nrac'lcdi work. and from Friday until
Monday there will b as little work and
AZ much relaxation and recreation az the
circumstances Will allow
~ squadron will be composed OF five
slipS-flfee cruisers ami two monitors.
- f' VIII be nearly tiD midsiplnen to
AK AK" - ~" cruise, Tho classes viii be
divided among tho ships as follows:
iul>'r olympia, first class, H.: second
class. -. tnird class o. total. 1,,.
'"tStr chicago. first class. H.. second
,'tSS. r. ihird class. 90; total i'i. Old
- Sdl' trr'nScr, Hartford. same as chi
'"So. Monitor Arkansas. first class. Is;
second class. Il; third class. -; total. 90.
n"ii'"r Nevada. first class. Il. second
Grass. -: Third class II: total. -.
Ammunition Allowance for Militia.
Acting Secretary Oliver OF the War De-
PdF'hent las allotted the sum Of SSi ..tD
from NE appropriations for encamDments
aih ManeuvcTS Of the organized militia
i"i l"'S - cover the cost Of blank ammu-
milton for The use of militia scheduled 10
attend lie various maneuver camps dur
iiS tie coming summer. IT is estimated
,Iiai he allotment vii! give each infan-
= man and cavalryman siNty-tire rounds
~ btank ammunition. caliber 30; each
dNa!fsnan fifty rounds of bank pistol
"iHHliintlon 'dlfber Is. and each ileld
gun forty blank rounds. Should the state
authorities regard these allowances as IN
suIilclent additional amounts will be is
Sued al he expense of the states regular
quota The price of blank cartridges.
cai15ar 30 model 1906. is S20.21 per thou
shho Of revolver blank cartridges. caliber
- 81" per thousand. and of blank
cartridges for :i-inclI field guns, II cents
each.
Relief of Midshipmen.
"" Ia midshipmen who were grad
Iaied in two advanced sections of the
Naval Academy class Of 1907 are the OBJ
JtGt OF special legislative relief In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

Mrs. Emily birmingham, sixty-three
years of age. living at 10 - street north
west. accidentally tripped and fell over
the fender of street car yesterday
while at 18th and NJ streets. She sus-
tanned fracture OF her left wrist and
was taken to the Georgetown University
Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Rockville and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd. May ~, 1868
Hundreds from different sections of the
county visited Rockville cemetery today
and decorated the graves with flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Relief of Midshipmen.

y" l'1 midshipmen who were grad
taied in two advanced sections OF the
Naval Academy class Of 1907 are the OBJ
Ject OF special legislative relief In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
20c Fancy Chiffon VOiIes. lOc

This is beautiful, Fine Imported Cotton Dress
Fabric: i'll all the paids checks and stripes: de
srablc for cool summer dresses and waists: only linz
tied quantity. SO be on hand early to get the 1Oc
choice. This lot Monday. yard .............. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-12-25
SAYS OXEN LAID OUT LONDON.
swayed as They pIowed, Hence the
Crooked Streets.

Lord Avebury has suggested an ex-
PLANTATION of the crooked streets which
have puzzled so many visitors to Lon
don. Presiding at the first of series
of addresses on the history of this
city. he said it was remarkable how
the London of to-day bore traces of it's
ancient history.
Between London and Westminster
there were formerly open fields di-
vided into long strips of an acre each,
These strips, he said, had tendency
to curvature owing to the way in
which the oxen walked while plowing
the ground. An instance OF that was
seen in the curious way in which
Longacre curved. Several of the
strips abutted at right angles on Hyde
park, and the fact that they did not
end in one line suggested reason for
the singular irregularity of the line
of houses forming Park lane. The dip
in Piccadilly, added Lord Avebury,
was the site of the old stream part Of
which formed the Serpentine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-12-25
Wells Please the Grocer.

"These wells the women folks are
wearing, all nailed down tight under
their chins, are great boon for us
all right, all right" said an East End
grocer. Women, you know, are the
greatest people on earth to come in
and sample things. They'll take a
taste of this and taste of that while
you're wrapping up something for
them, and the first thing you know
they've eaten up about a nickePs
worth of stuff.
I'VE can't say anything to woman,
particularly those that are good Gus.
toners. Now we don't have to.
haven't seen a woman taste anything
In the store for month or so. Those
wells are put on so tight that the only
way they can sample anything would
be to take 1t through a straw
Cleveland Plain Dealer.