davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24
PAHsIMAEf.



Uuf rB91l hls an entertainment
and tree on Christmas ete. I'here Is
a dance s4
Nrs. Nalser aai Mis-, Myrtle we're
Iu May dul8t ,rme Christmas shop
ping ou Fuaay
There Uls surprise p1fty fer Miss
I've Short at R. D.. Naudeu0fts 90
H,Iaes8sy night tHc Wb.
A H4n uar Of men vino hBYe been
uatiag up c1tglg over 10 Round
HeF iar seveui days, got back
Iaua -a,urI8y right
H.r8 la.c.eI us chat ue moving
tare sHrs aaalI De Hereou Tnars.
ies u..at. bg. it failed 70 come.
,a.,5sI we're Disappointed.
0l' Hrs is thi, far winter wealth.
I rr D. below zero bgl we are thauktu
/ ,ar .ae nice bright sunshine that
mike, things lock cheerful
Hsu. Batc.. John Ross, Jane,
E,a. ~ Hunter and chris Carlson
.rH GaldhurR aud siciuity, we're iu
Nav on tie l1tu slth NoFk Tor oui
notary.
Mrs. II. II. C1ciran's childreI
r4,ea plry on saturday eve, th'
Iarb. ts their classmates. The,
vere served with ice cream and cake
vbirh delighted the children.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24

sired, but much harasSed possibility.
4 few persons who were previously
interested have continued their at.
tempts, and now believe thefy have
2 soun1er basis for their expectations
than in 1905. The prominent bust.
ness men Of Boise, including the
wholesalers, have been notified that
January /, three eastern capitalist
including railroad president, Will
visit this city Tor tile purpose of con
ferring with them and verifying the
detailed report OF resources along the
proposed line which has already been
surveyed. They will not ask the
pledging or certain amount OF
money, and, it is said upon reputable
authority, they seek only to be as
sured of the unified support OF the
people Of Boise.
Moreover, il is stated that Ilarri-
maan, who is admitted by many TO
control The situation, is not antag
onistic To the PROJECT and is appriSed
OF the intention OF the men behind
it, although the cross line will con.
neict with several intersectiug roads.
1.-The Northwestern has alreaGy
ompleteu jus final survey 10 ST. An.
thony," said Attorney Il. l.. Halves
ton, yesterday, land have already
made their preliminary survey 10 th'
northeast corner of Washington OF
their way To Seattle. The nearest
point in its approach to Boise vii
/ he 50 miles away. The Union Paciii,
is surveying along the Snake rive
and rights OF way are being bough
At. the present time. This is TOO ia
south To be OF any benefit. The Unl.
salvation, apparently. OF Boise is II
an intersecting line, This seems as
sured il the business men here lend
hand in the promotion OF the propU
sitiun.
"a prominent Official of TN
Northwestern wrote me recently tina
he was anxious that the new eXten
sion should come TO Boise, but that
II it did so, the company would los
its freight contract from Chicago I
Omaha which now nets over $1,000,
600 annually. This practically shut
OIL any hope from that direction.
Il am not prepared TO give tb
names Of the parties interested q
this time" continued Ilalyestor
They mean business, however, an
will come prepared to take dednil
action. A well known corporatio
has already secured a sl2O 600 inte
est.
THE proposed line will conneC
with the Burlington, Great Norti
ern, Northern Pacific, Chicago, Mi
wankee X St. Paul and Cinafia
|, Pacific 10y a branch. ~ Statesman.
Railroad From Butte TO Boise
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24
Enthusiastic Railroad Meeting Held Idaho Falls at Which the Electric Project Was DSd
Idaho Falls Will Raise 100000 OR More
GIVEN OUT THAT HARTMAN is BACK OF BUTTE ROAD!

NJ the line. Nearly sl0o D0o is plede.
ed at tie salmon City end. a few
days more will tell the tale aud
should establish the project to such
4n extent that It's promotion sill re-.
solve into a simpia matter.
Go @ith the good work. 1t Is a
broad PROJECT and une teemlng with
"A Ncllih OF possibilities Tor this gold.
en empire ol eastern Idaho. II {,
little in mileage, but colossal Ia pos.
sibillties. lt viii penetrate one OF
the richest uudeyeiuped sections al
the great west Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24
SALMON
PEOPLE !
Patterson, New Jersey, Paper
Reports Compliments From
Rev. GallaWay.

A large lumber of members Of the
congregation Of the Third Presbyte-
rian church, corner OF Prince and
Grand streets. together with their
friends, assembled ia the church last
evening To welcome back their pas.
tor, Rev. James u. Galway, d. D.,
sho has been on trip for the bene-
10 OF hts health.
Rev. Mr.. Galloway left last June
Tor three months vacation, his
itinerary being the Rockies and the
adjacent states. While he did not
describe his trip with any elahora-
iion, simply telling where he spent
his time. he assured tue congregation
that at some future tlne be would
enter more fully into detail.
During the course of Rev. Mr..
Galaway's remarks he said; 81 an
sure Il affords me very great pleas.
ure TO meet Sith you tonight. after
beiug absent little more than three
months. have seen great deal Of
this country. vent through the
capital and some cities 10 the South
90 ms way to the Rockies.
Most Of my time has been spent
Ia an altitude Of from four TO seven
thousand feet above the sea. The
most rain that | saw fau during
these three months was when We
Aere nearing Chicago. coming home.
out there the atmosphere Is more
regular and steady aud there Is little
variation 10 the temperature. There
was continual sunshine day after day,
/ The most ol the time | was awaI
| spent ln the city OF salmon, one Of
the most remarkable little towns II
! Idaho. 1t is I, 600 feet above the sea
e On the northeast OF the little towI
1 Ne could spe the Rocky mountains
D snow capped. When the clouds com
5 they strike the mountains and 20,
o can see the peaks above the clouds.
. "ln the forests ON the face side o
d the city there are all kinds Of wil'
Z alAiAAiat ANN luhauLalA iAgh ReAek W.
d Of the most noted among them. BE
sides the lions and hears there ar
e the mountain sheep. The head o
o The mountain sheep is one OF tb'
, most beautiful animal faces ! hay'
a ever seen. We saw any amount 0
y Jack rabbits and sage hens. The
= here Sere grouse and partridg
Is around that little town Of Salmon
q There Was also plenty OF dsh to b
u obtained.
e THE Inhabitants OF that littl
u town are among the best cultured
. most loving. Christian and intelli
B. gent people | have ever met with Il
% this country. spent two month
y among these people very delight
Is folly. | have had fairly good health
'e After leaving Salmon took TIL
E. through Yellowstoue PARK. Tni
II summer about double the number o
I people went through the park thar
T. last year. From there cam
Is through salt Lake CITY.
o Just before coming home wen
T. 10 the top oi Pixies Peak. | am gla'
= to come back TO you tonight Il
r health aud strength and l hope tha
q our acrk all prosper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24
Big LENHI
PROJECT !!
Spyenty-Fiye Men Employed in
the Construction Work in
Spring Mountain.

The new Smelter, which has been
anticipated by the Lemhi Smelling
com Dauy, IS now in the process Of
construction on its property in the
Il Spring Mountain mining district,
near the Montana line. 1t is sitnat-
ed at the head of Birch creek and
the Le'ahi river, on the western side
A of the divide The district is gener-
ally known as the "Sheep mountain
country" and is about 10 miles
H northeast of Boise. The principal
town in the camp is Hahn, named
for one of the directors OF the COM
pany.
I'VE are now building at Hahn q
smelter with a 3O0-tUn daily capac-
ity," said II. /. Fisher, president OF
the company, yesterday. "1hiS year
we have erected one stack and next
spring we will raise two others. Our
A Blake rock crushel is sufficiently
large to crush the rock for 300 ton
plant.
"During the construction work
now in progress only IS men are en-
i plOyede, but the force will be in
4 creased early in the year We have
4 ordered our own sdwmll, which will
4 soon be installed and will cut our
own lumber for the finishing of the
a mill, bunk houses, assay and general
4 Office buildings and blacksmith shop,
4 and then have lumber to spare for
4 the canins Of men with families who
are already in camp. There is al
ready in the town OF Hahn a hotel,
butcher shop, general store, black
smith shop and livery stable,
We look for large increase in
population early in the spring. The
roads are now in first class condition,
d for automobiles as we'll as stages.
The company owns its own auto and
Beggshas just completed an auto line
between Dubois and Hahn, % miles,
ana his first machine has just arriy
ed, which is capable of carrying
eight passengers and the driver. lie
will have two more machines early il
the spring. Autos are cheaper than
horses
"All the new machinery is now or
the ground, Including the brick anC
cement for the new plant and the
new boilers and engines have alread,
been installed. AS soon as The build
ing is inclosed they will start worb
On the new furnaces, delaying thi:
in order that they may not be stop
pei 10y the cold weather.
"A pipe line, two miles long, bur
led two feet under, ground, nov
brings all the water for the town al
well as for the use OF the smelter it
self.
AT present the company is con
Stluctiug two tramways, one frou
the Lemhi Union group, aud tn
other from the Elizabeth, the twt
principal mines iu the camp. EacI
Oh these trans is about 1900 Zee
long and is swung without interyen
ing towers. These trans will brinl
Tue ore from the mines TO the bin
On the "a.oa road, about a mile an
half from the Smeiter, which save
much expense. In tie spring tb
comping will build another tran
from tue smetler to The wagon roa
station bins which will be operate
by stelm, reducing the cost to th
minimum.
The ore of this camp is lead an
N'Net ana runs upward from 81 pe
cent 10 lead and 30 ounces iu silv,
70 t'e ton and carries few dollar
10 so'd aGd copper, but not enoug
= pay for the working OF the prure
th-Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24

Mr. John Ostr0n,on OF our mer-
chants. Is going 20 try a new venture
Tie bas sent out notices saying after
the FIRST OF the new year be vii sell
goods only for cash or its equiVaieot.
Mrs. ABBY Beech, Mrs. Bates, tns
p1stmistress Of Goldhurg, and MI.
Thomas Beech we're 10 town 90 fri-
dsy the 18th. Mrs. Bates says "lust
thiuk OF il, bad 70 come % miles
such cold weather as this 70 see the
notary.
George Hammond and Grover
Cleveland have been having great
so1rt chasing cayoteS with their STAG
bonnds. Tbey brought In one coy
ote alive aud intended 10 pot toe
soes after it the next day, bat IL
dled that night
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24
Plan for Cross Line Revived.

Four years ago the proposed rail
road from Boise TO Butte which
seemed then to be actually guaran-
teed, faded intl a frazzled shadow
Under this dampening effect, en-
deavors to revive it since have been
tinged With the aspect of a futile
chase for the source Of a rainbow,
but there now appears TO be a more
substantial phase to this much de.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24

Dgs. Whitweli and Wright have or
tlerea one of the latest and best Ex
Ray machines with all OF the latest
appliances. In addition 10 this Inn
pro,ement for their Office practice
they ba,e ordered many ether latest
appliances in the practice OF their
profession. These well known physi-
claus viii 20 into partnership the
dfst OF the year, occupying the en-
tire upper door Of the McNieol
bgi,diug. ia the rooms occupied oy
Judge padsham. Judge Padgham
sig move TO rooms 10 the Bro~n
Block.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24

H your fTienda are Visiting
30" or you have an Item Of
"eeS@ call up Phone ca and
vVs viii eiothe rest.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-11

Mrs. L. H. Merritt entertained on Friday night at her beautiful home on the Springs road in honor of Misses Annie Campbell and Elizabeth Davis and Master Ira Proctor. The color scheme of pink and white was very beautifully carried ont in the refresh ments. Three large cakes were covered with lighted candles and upon entering the dining room each guest was blind
 folded and prize was offered the boy and girl who blew out the greatest number of candles. The prizes were won by Miss Allyne Rollwage and MT.
 James Calling both of whom declared they couldn't see wink. This feature created quite deal of merriment and there was much blowing and laughing nntll all the candles were extlnguished.
 Miss Myrtle and Emily Davis assisted m entertaining. Those present were Misses Emily Calling, Allyne Rollwage,
 virginia Norton, Mamie Evans, Matte
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-11
A Model Dairy in Operation.

Among the many Interesting fea- lures of the great Tri-State Fair at Memphis, Tennessee, September 2sth to October 7th, none will arouse more interest than the Model Dairy which will be in operation in a specially con structed dairy building This dairy will have all the latest things in dairying, including milking machines and the like. The best methods of butter making will be explained and altogether il will be very instructive and interesting. Send for a catalogue of the great Fair.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-11
How to Gei Strong.

P. J. Daly, of l247 W. Congress Street, Chicago, tells of way to be- come strong. He says: My mother, who is old and was very feeble, is de- irving so much benefit from Electric Bitters, that l feel its my duty to tell those who need tonic and strength ening medicine about 1t. In my mothers case marked gain in
 flesh has resulted, insomnia has been overcome, and she is stronger Elec- tric Bitters quickly remedies stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold under guarantee at all druggists soc.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-11

Vogal, Ardale Rollwage, Helen Nichols, Sadie Patrick, Norton Prewett. Bessie Mai Williams, Stella Mai Bryan, Marie Jnngkind, Courtney Cowen, Norma lsaacs. Trecia Mcdaniel, Georgie Mer- win. Elizabeth Davis, Annie Campbell Nathan Norton. Philip Isaacs, Erie Payne, Louis McDaniel, Chas. Norton, Herman Foliage, Albert Grobmyer, Bennie McCrarv, Tom Campbell, Wal ter Prewett, Leo Grobmyer, Ira Pro- ctor, Henry Gatling, James Gatling Bard Nichols.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-11
Card of Thanks.
Wesley, Johnson Township, Sept. I Landvoigt & Vadakin,
 (Ytu

Wesley, Johnson Township, Sept. I. Landvoigt & Nadakin,
 Forrest City, Arkansas.
 Gentlemen: Through the columns of the old reliable The Times" we desire to thank the business and pro- fessional men of Forrest City for their generous subscriptions to the Wesley church building fund.
 We wish to assure them of our high appreciation of their generosity, and to say that they will always be well come and esteemed as honored guests at the new Wesley. Our solicitor, Prof. Hal w. Dennis, Appointed to see your citizens) expressly requests us to thank them one ::and all for uni. form courtesy and kindness and for the liberal subscription with which they honored an old Forrest City boy.
 W. C. Beazley, Chairman,
 J. J. May, Secretary,
 Robert Brown, Treasurer,
 Wesley Church Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-11
They Take the Kinks Ont.

II have used pr. Kings New Life Pills for many years with increasing They take the kinks ouf of stomach. liver and bowels. without fuss or friction, says N. II. Brown. of Pittsheld, Vt. Guaranteed satis- factory at all drug stores. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-11
Business Announcement

To My Old Friends, Patrons, and the Public Generally
 Having sold interest in the Nicely Neblet and the in contemplation have concluded the commercial City therefore take pleasure announcing and the public generally that outright large complete and entire stock of General belonging w. Sanders and located in the Blanon building This stock consists of Dry Goods Dress Goods Notions Clothing Shoes Hats Furnishings and splendid line Staple Fancy will immediately purchase and add latest pretiest and best Fall Dry and Species Groceries making this Cash Store in Forrest City my keep up everything that usually carried character and will always all competition prices
 want to thank all patronage past and ask to liberal share your promising that goods will be is the markets for the asked consistent with safe business principles same goods can be had anywhere
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-11
It Knocks Malaria Out.

The old reliable Cheatham's Chill Tonic cures quicker and more perma- nently than any other remedy. One bottle Is guaranteed to cure any one case. You can't lose Try it.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-11
For a Sprained Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured in about one-third time usually required by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely, and giving it absolute rest. For sale by J. l. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-11

MT. R. B. Trice was at home a cou- pie of days the first of the week on a visit to Mrs. Trice and his numerous friends. He gave us pleasant call Monday, and we were yeryi glad in- deed to see him, and note that the world seems 10 be dealing kindly with him, and that he is getting along nicely.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-25
Beautiful Tribute TO Carmack.

Senator Carmack has died the
death of a martyr to the cause of civ
ic righteousness and public sobriety
but his cause is not dead:I Tennes-
see will rise in her majestic strength
and with ten thousand scourging
thongs drive from her borders her
social enemies who have brought
about the lamented death of her
most gifted and gallant son. The
prohibitionist is dead; but prohibit
ion, the choicest flower in our pub
lie life, will spring from his grave
to give fragrance and beauty to this
fair State of the South. Gone is
the great man, but forever will re-
main his great manhood. Editor,
Congressman, Senator, Statesman!
And may thy eternity ring with the
praises of those who have. entered
into thy labors, and who will live
in the pure atmosphere made posi-
BILE by, thy sacrifice.- Nashville
Christian Advocate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-25
Prohibition Convention.

Instead of writing to each minis
ter of the different denominations
in South Carolina a personal letter,
please allow me through your paper
to give them notice concerning our
Prohibition Convention soon to be
held in Columbia. First of all, we
want the ministers Of every christ
ian church in the State to be pres
ent, and help us make this the great
est meeting of the kind ever held
in South Carolina. Brethren get
a few good men in your community
together, and arrange, not only to
come yourself, but bring others with
you to represent the county in which
you live. Several noted speakers
will be on hand, and public mass
meeting will be held Thursday
evening beginning at 1880 o.
clock in the Hall of the House of
Representatives, December the 3rd.
We hope for a full attendance at tins
meeting. We will meet again In
the same Hall Friday morning Dec
cember the 4th, at nine o'clock to
attend to the important business
coming before tie body. Let every
man interested in the cause of
Statewide Prohibition think about
it, talk about it, pray about it, and
see to it. that several good men are
sent to this convention as delegates
from the County in which he resides.
J. L. Harley State Supt.,
Anti-Saloon League of 5. G.
Spartanburg, S. G. November 2lst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-25
Seven Years o.3S Proof.

Il have had seven years of proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
the best medicine to take for coughs
and colds and for every diseased
condition of throat, chest or lungs"
says w V Henry, of Panama, Mo,
The world has had thirty-eight
years of proof that3Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the lest remedy for
coughs and colds, Ia grippe, asthma,
hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage
of the lungs, and the early stages
of, consumption. ITS timely use al
ways prevents the development of
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at
w E Lynch d Co, Penn Il Hol-
stein, successors to G Il Penn d
Son drug stores SOC and sl.oo.
Trial bottle free.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-25

S.McG. Simkins, q resolution was
adopted ealing a mass meeting OF
the citizens of the county for the
1st Monday in December, in the
court honse Immediately after the
public sales are held. A committee
consisting of Mr.. S. McG. Simkins,
Mr.. ]. NJ. Mays and Mr.. Belts Can
telou was appointed to invite several
speakers to address the mass meeting
in December. After retiring for a
conference the committee reported
that they chad unanimously agreed
to invite Hon. John G. Mobley, of
Winnsboro, president of the South
Carolina Agricultural and Mechan-
ical society Congressman j. 0. Pat
terson, and Congressman A. +. LIE
yer.
Mr.. Cantelou, the president of the
club, was sscalled upon to give an ac-
count of the several fairs that he
has visited this fall. During his
remarks Mr.. Cantelou stated that,
while he saw some fine stock, Mr.. j.
M. Mays can raise finer colts than
any he saw, and that Mr.. S. E. Nor
gan has colt that would have won
first prize had it been placed OH ex-
hibition. Mr.. Cantelou also said
Mr.. Julian r. Strother can grow fin
er turnips than any exhibited at the
Georgia Carolina fair. All of this
proves beyond doubt. that our peo-
pie can come together and have a
first class fair of their own next
fall.
Talk up the mass meeting called
for Monday, December 18th, 50 as to
make the attendance large and to
create enthusiastic interest among
the people in the proposed county
fair movement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-25
Kind Words That are Highly
Aporeciated.

In a very interesting letter to the
News and Courier on Monday, the
Edgefeld correspondent, Mr.. S.
McG. Simkins, made the following
very kind reference to The Adver-
tiser:
Although the Edgefeld Advert
ser is the Oldest county. newspaper
in the state. its present owner and
editor, who is strong and talented,
is among the youngest newspaper
men in South Carolina. The Adver-
tiser in It's old age is becoming, and
very interestingly and intelligently
so, quite reminiscent. In last weeks
issue it reproduced the graphic story
of the great confagration that visi-
ted our town in the SOS. In this
weeks issue it gives a running his
tory of "The Edgefeld Female Col
lege," that had its existence and
was in operation during the early
SOS. The Rev. John Z. Gwaltney
was-its president and professor of
ancient and modern languages; Col.
James T. Bacon, professor of music;
Mr.. r. Fl. Minis, professor of draw
ing and painting. All of these gen
tlemen are alive. Of Editor Bacon
the whole state is fully informed,
bis past and present writing placing
him constantly before the people.
Mr.. Minis, who is now the Oldest
citizen Of Edgefeld;, still works at
the profession of which he was a
teacher, while the venerable DR..
Gwaltney is at Rome, Ga, connect
ed with the Female College of that
city. A catalog of the institution is
published and contains many dis
tinguished Names"