davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

that played over the bed. and so wise
~ concluded that II she wished Ia seq
this court through without The risk of
grippe or pneumonia complications
she had better close that window So
she slipped cautiously out az bed ner.
vously apprehensiye OF plugging her
feet into pool OF water. II had not
been the pitcher after an Even after
the window was closed there seemed
TO he much air Ia the room. The
blind still aapped though at longer in.
tervals. II It really turned cold how
were they to tive 10 that barn, like
room she and Mary She Thought Of
the campers out on the nat aud SHY
cred She looked out Of thu window
maaingly a moment II was dark She
wondered II Gordon had come homie
OF course he was home II must ~,
nearly morning, Her feet we're get
ting cold so she erept back iato bed
The next thing of which she was con.
scions, Mary was shaking her excit.
eddy.
What Is it2~ she asked. slesplls
Louise There's a fre sonsW here,
Listen"
SOME one rushed quickly through
the hall. others followed knoektns
sgalnst the walls Ia The darkness
Then the awful. eaFs.clutchinw ei.nr
u a bell rang oct near. inststeat ma
tsilie- Il VAS the meeting hous. ban
There was no ether In thv town THE
girls spfahs ia the tlpot The Thought
had foa5d s~ltt loaesaaut In the mtas
" each thai the hotel Vas on ag. aa4
a that moment Louise Thought of tbu
t<'lsoaed meat that had ones been
served % ssaae areasnemles OF the
sanx whose chief was noN 0n trial fag
MS liberty So quickly does tAe bsa.a
""sk under stress ~ great crises tast.
eFea before she bad her shoes aaa
stocking an. she tustld herself san.issr
INK Who saa the marked victim tats
utEiss No, Niliisteh--hp VAS dead
A"s Sovaon BE slegt Ia hls oxa r,sts.
oAes II he pgs4c1 Act l.a8rgaFsl IA,
"as haaktus ntth Ms frtepl In thas
SANE rsotn. ilm ManasnF oF waF Tie
judge tbs prescribed onse To VA NOT
eefraW tadse He could not he
bought Il might be be. Mary had
gene 10 the wlndo~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
ODD RELIGIOUS SECT.

Z other men with the kiss, and women
/ are more free with the osculatory priv
| iIese among their own sex than are
/ lhe women Of other religious beliefs.
/ Al given times feet washings' oc-
cHr in memory Of the occasion when
| Christ washed the feet Of his disciples
abs token or mental service At
| times OF religious conservation. when
/ Kissing and feet washing constitute
much OF the service. the minister
ttkes time to decry dancing and card
playing in bitter terms as coming
from the devil and unfit for the con
/ sNderatlon Of the children of men,
Nor is the air OF earnestness and
fidelity confined to the men Of the
congregation. Women. in the excite
ueut Of the service become as bos-
itrous as the men, except the minis
lers, whose duties are largely to con.
denim other religious beliefs and stir
their listeners into frenzy of reh.
gious feryor, with the idea OF future
punishment for the common herd and
future glory and dominion for the
shyed. who enter through the door of
this church"
In the entire congregation there Is
NOT to be found a ring or piece Of jew
elry, scarcely a watch to keep the
time. none OF the cheaper hat orna.
nents are worn by the women the
cprset Is denied even to young women,
and ii Is exceedingly bad form for a
a a "a ta4fth
While music is allowed in the service.
II must be OF the oldfashioned sort
the kind offered the people of Israel
1000 years ago. Nothing in the form
Of an organ or other musical instru-
nAcnt Is allowed about tho comp But
be II said to the credit OF the conere-
cation, the singing Is far superior TO
that heard in many Of the deliberately
equipped churches
People from Spokane. Colfax. Day.
TON and other places have come here
to camp and worship that their souls
may be tilled with the gospel of sane.
tIheation" Men gather mp their fam
Tiles leave their farms and work shops
and without thought OF the morrow
cbnle here for a season to form part
" a community TO help one another to
5 Nndy the Bible and throw out the cor.
rtet light to the wayfaring pilgrim.
Who otherwise may find himself in
ptrditicu
The Church Of the Living God" Is
npt entirely new. MS It is said that
Publishing house Is maintained In Vir
glnia, where the first congregation was
formed. Suan congregations are said
- meet In Wala Walla, Eolfax and
III spokane, but the number Of com
nlanieants is SO small that the conxre
shtions are required to get together in
a mass.meetinE. hence the gathering
hire,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

sx.ss
49, N4.Ns ~ est~ fAHrtmaE g.
100 -. - Fest4fwH AsHAf thsa ftf
= ~. "ssssA at@s0 iRN tAns b.-th* f-a& ~
~ - - $3.50 aA@4 ~ kHtr river tsH
@& s~f~ ~ t@afhh taad tts4
- n Als& MaAsf. ne a8s.
~ - sssesfss ~ sstsfs HsaefFs Nss&ast*
- ~ ~ #sfA* ~ f@stfH itN
49, ~. N*H f# RtSsH tfsn F"a@s
- ~ ssfA ~ sos 19 "ftM
fssgs @Fat& t#@a2 tsA5f#
49, ~ ~ tfs@ 1.FN,
$50 xaseN ~ - fs4e' 1,ss'la ~
ssgs4.s - fst4f3@~ wAstt @t
49, VI }F@sT htsh w."
Fsg. ~
$3.50 ~ 80
II @tth tf% 500 ~
tsfsA4 - Mf~@ - 9Ass4 "
- -
49,
&c. 80
Il san
ssases.svss8 I'M 49,
49, $3.50 essa.sa 7fF
49, e. feRsg s@ ArtEah
F.agexAe.ss - f
$3.50 m sHa
~ - esaM 80
t44st Rs
"a = - err
49,. II s sr
49,. 49, -
- &see.s4 - 49,
sssT'sssss' -
- 60
ss.ss..a 4s.s sesF
s,s.sssS..ss NJ
sssssss5se'' 49, 80 t
- A@A
ss1ss - fAsase es~ $50 ~
sssaes.as. ssass..s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
SPURks JEWELRY AND ORNA.
mENTs AND GOOD CLOTHES.
Church Of Living God" Holding Re
vival Services IN Park at Free
water, Cre.--Pay holy Vow
IN Washing OF Feet,

Freewater. ore. With contempt for
such vain things as good clothes. jew
elFy aud ornaments. with "A feryor
born of religious tauat.cism, with
rites ot feet washing. greeting each
other with kisses the holding up OF
hands and other evidences Of enthusi-
a8m aud devotion. a religious sect
calling Itself the Church Of the Liy-
ing God is holding revival services In
the city park here. and for several
days the faithful have been treking
this way ia an effort TO bring down
showers OF blessings The public
rites Of he service are SO peculiar
that people are attracted to the meet,
tugs. while the personal adornment
Of the women, or rather the lack of
adjournment, appeals to the public as a
cross between religious enthusiasm
and poverty
The rites of the sect are many and
peculiar The meetings are held in
large tent. while surrounding the
meeting house as It Is called, are
gathered many smaller tents. where
In simplicity and reverence the fam.
HES OF the worshipers live all the
families gathering at common table
at meals and in other ways forming
community Three public services
are held daily, one at 1880. another
ut 2:3o aud prnlracted session be.
ginning al 7 30 Ia the evening.
The preaching service is largely
made up of Scripture readings. laying
special stress upon holiness and sane
tiication The bible is held as the one
book to read. and from it comes all
the inspiration given 20 the people BY
the ministers. The meetings are of
the enthusiastic order although none
Of the antics of the Holy Rollers Of
onaavofy fame la southern Oregon a
few years ago, are allowed During
the services when 1t Is ueees AIRY TO
tniegspefse the reading et the Bible
with songs or prayer the congregation
of the faithful extend their hands up
ward and retain them IN that position
until II would seem paralysis would
cause the posture "a remain rerma.
nent. In this position the minister
frequently maintains his hands as
method 0f emphasizing his remarks Of
the effectiveness Of biblical quota,
tion.
Among the congregation the holy
kiss is used as a token Of good will
aud Of earnesJness. Strong men greet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
cnAprgR xvl.--con,lnu,a

Tell me anything Not they SHE
was such good girl Dick There
never was better She never com.
planned She never sot her screens.
poor girl | wish she could have had
her screens before they murdered her.
Where did you lay her, Dick2"
MIR. Williston." said Dick. taking
firm hold OF the mans burning hands
and speaking with soothing calmness.
forgive me for not telling you at
once. | thought you knew. never
dreamed that you might have been
thinking all the while that Mary was
dead. She is alive and well and with
friends. She only tainted that night
Come, brace up! Why. man alive.
aren't you glad? Well then don't no
to pieces like child. Come. brace M.
| tell you,'
on--you-wonldn't lie 10 me.
would you. Diek?"
AS God Is my witness, Mary liz
alive and In Kemah this minute-~un.
less and earthquake has swallowed
the hotel during my absence. | saw
her less than two hours ago"
Give me a minute, my dear fellow
will your II"
He walked blindly away few steps
and sat down once more on the ruins
of his homestead Gordon waited
The man sat still-his head buried In
his hands Gordon approached, lead
ing his mare, and sat down beside
him
Now tell me" he said. with simple
diTectness.
An hour later the two men sepa
rated at the door of the Whites claim
shaniy.
Lie low here until send for you. !"
vas Gordon's parting word
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
CHAPTER XVI.
Ftret

The wind arose along toward mid
night-the wind that many a hardened
inEabitant would have foretold hours
before had he been master of HIS time
and thoughts. As rule. no signal
service was needed In the COW conn.
try. Men who practically lived In the
open had q natural right to claim
some close acquaintance with the lor.
tents OF approaching changes. But IL
wo1id have been well had some storm
nag waver over the little town thnt
day For the wind that came silpt.sug
up In the night first In little signing
whiffs and skirmishes, gradually grow.
Ing more impatient. more domineerlng
more utterly contemptu0ns. naughty
aud hungry. sweeping down from IFS
northwest camping grounds, carried a
deadly menace la It's yet warm breath
10 the helpless aad unprotected cattle
tnddied together In startled terror or
si.eaty beginning their migration by
i3tuition. running with the wiad.
u ratified loose window cas.ars "A
iae hotel, SO that le turned ar.sak.
ny IN Their beds, II seat strange rrea
lures Of the isnae nation 10 ugaal
about cowmeu thought Of tha dc
Issisd herds wien the riders sh3aIa
como 10 On the free ranges in .ee
AeFing should that moaning wind
mean 4 real northwestern.
Louise was awakened by a sudden
sbraek Of wind thai sNepi through the
SLIGHT aperture LEFT BY The raised win
aDs and seat something crashing 10
the htssf. She las for tnaneat arousl.
y sondsring what had fallen. Was
y Anything thai could be broken she
heard fhn steady push Of the vim
fSisssi Tbs fran frame baiidinx sn.,
shs~ ale osashl 10 esnpei hsrsess saf.
neaenssy 70 b. .foassd 10 csnss The
-anses. But shs mas very si.spy
hs crash has MT avasansd aiary
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

she clutebed Mary's arm nertauSly
but no thought Ut RETURNING entered
her mlud Probably the Judge 3as
already On thu court haaee grounds.
lie would want 20 save seue valuable
books he had been reading in his If
netai quarters Sa they veat oat iato
the bleak ant NtRiv aEeht fhev
were Immediately eayesored ia a Wild
gust thai nearl, swept them oil their
teet as il eame tearing down the
street They cune Together fer a
moment.
ttli burn like hell in this wtnd,"
some one erted as a baaeh Il men
hurried past them The words we're
literally whipped out u hts mouth
Won't save a thing
Flames we're bursting out II the
front windows upstairs The sky was
ali aiisht Sparks were tossed maalv
southwark by the wiad There was
grave danger for buildings other than
tbe one already doomed The roar ~
the wind aud the flames VAS veil.
nigh deafentns The back Windows
aud stairs sevmva clear
Hurry. Mary hurry cried reulse
sh"Te the roar, and pressed faruar.
stumbling and sasptas taf Tie br.,tl
that The Mild wind coveted Il IA,
aet FAR thry had 10 "a rbers Vas
tAm 81 men ia tbe yard More ug.
coming up Het there vas notifies
tu to Me1 sAosk shrtr heads an.
ahtuSged their shoulders and Wateh=8
the progress II the Inevitable aHh ts,
piaci3i{t vnEeuaefvJ ag the pats-t
Il eao' be heiped Ras soar thg.sx
wishs have besu saved test uera -,
saved hal tbs arst go ,hy grounds Nc,
resivd 80 securely on thar eut.,fsrs
'oesi'aolll'F As tbe }.ls came with
ia ibe eto#aFd e.egle at asAt. she,
overheard sve.e }iHz - ralaat a.
ttiatt ga the pass - ss.,aa BOD. "a
Save 'tae cagaty fverts hey ala ,a,
hear ~erth"F 90 ua .he sttemps IA,
bees saeeesstul fhcg made tb.t,
nay 70 The rear a. ass sun as,a
Ito he Cenl.aaag4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
WHAT NEXT
TIE Latest Is Teaching the r'oPs
Way of Entering Chureh'


The sexton of one church that keefe
open doors all day long didn't Ans.
whether to regard the matter u ~
light of a Dissertation or a deFol'ol-'
exercise. relates the New YORK INV
He paid no attention when the my
women. watched by man VINO $50
at the lower end of the aisle VAN
the length Of the church ana s@
again Even when they made lhe w
a second time he scarcely gave 49,
a thought. but when the trio s'At'es
around the church a third time a.
the man called out step lltiie NJ.
orisky, please. he began to ~oh''''
and presently made inquiry
Il hope you won't be offended
man replied Il am a physical e"''-
Instructor. am teaching these so's
ladies to walk have already la' =.
them to walk in the street, IN
drawing room. in the theatef. -
every place else they are likely " -
themselves. | am now teachihs -
10 walk in church Very few ~e''le-
can walk there properly soihe
some swagger. some skip -"
adopt a minoing gait Al these So
ere very inappropriate for carsh
subdned gait alone :
able for devotional purposes 80
is the best place for pupils IN sAs.s
to receive practical instruction, ahk'
lore / have brought them here
Great fathers gasped the seAss.
What nextg"
But he said no more till the 49,
exercise was ended Then he folleseN
the class To the door, -.
1 hope" he said. you will p'sea.~
. ~. hE c4<&&A4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
Dispute a Cedar Coffin Bill.

cAsket was that In the event Of his
tFiends In after years desiring to 70.
Move the remains the coffin would be
Intact
me relatives Of Pedro In Italy re-
fused TO allow the excessive charges
ana one OF the items specifically OBJ.
fcted TO was The charge Tor the cedar
coffin Through the Italian consul At
v Ashington ttey directed an invest
ghtion, and Pau Costa II this place
sas engaged &c conduct 1t.
The grave Of Pedro sas opened ana
y Is ho~ eoateuded hat ms cad Of
eeshg cedar he coElR is 81 maple. and
! demand Is made for s reduction OF
sL00 in its price
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

sft... -, ,...,,...-
a., = ~, ','''7 F'''',5 "'iN 'itip', d
a., -. -" ''''''.''',''', ~ a ,''''l
.,.s,d a.. e.. ~" a'o ~ no'
- st..,fa15.-.. ''''.''''' .''' y,
-, ~, ~. . .t.,.'.,' 40,
tnag - a.. '''" l''.,,'''" 3 go ',,'.,'
.f.-. - i. '','l
- "a - VIZ "''' 49,,
....,,..t.t. ~, -. .,s..., 49,
- 49,. -. ~, ''i4 "a
.,,...,..s ,s. e.......a.., 1850,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

Louise" she gasped. The court
house"
True. The cloudy sky was REDEEMED
| above the poor little temple of Justice
where for day and weeks the tide of
human interest of a bis part of big
state-ay, big part of all the north
west country. maybe-bad been stead
lily setting in and had reached its cul-
mination only yesterday, when
gray-eyed, drooping-shouldere firm
jawed young man had at last faced
quietly in the bar of his court the
defer of the cow country Tonight,
it would dance its little measure, re-
cite It's few lines on its little stage of
popularity before an audience frenzied
with appreciation and interest; to-
morrow, it would be heap of ashes,
its scene played out.
My note books'' cried Louise. in
q flash OF comprehension. She dressed
hastily, Shirt waist was too intricate,
SO she threw on a gay Japanese XII
mono: her jacket and walking skirt
concealed The limitations Of her at
tire.
What are you going to do?" asked
Mary. also putting on clothes which |
we're easy If adjustment She had !
never gone 10 fines in the old days /
before she had come 10 South Dakota; /
bet il Louise vent gentle, highbred I
i.ouise-- why, she would 80 too, that (
Aas ali there was about It, She had /
consolidated herself Louises guardian .
"a fhis ra4aA NE rhat must be SO alien
"a the eaageru GIri Louise had been
very gop8 90 bcr LgHjses startled
,fy about her note books carried Little
~ her Sire was not
i@ed o. court and it's ways
They haatnued 0ut into the hallway
lad down the stairs They saw no
.ee whom they bu~W. though men
eere stitl d5asine oat from uuexpect-
IF places and burElns down the
3rest u seemed Impossible chat the
Hea9nraleHfi} hmt H.Wnulive rrsir
q hatej eGBid accommodate So many
,eapie LoHae found herself wonder
MS whore they had been packed a,sly.
hs me1 cafal"alF dressed aa they
sere their hair shaggy aud unbempt
faays With pistols ia beit or hip
oe&et nr hand made her SILVER with
geaa They looked 90 Wild sad Woigt
na fierce lu the dla,y lighted bali
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
Grave 10 Opened by international Or,
der 10 pisprove IT,

Austin. fa-At the instance OF
relatives IN Italy, through the Italian
consul at Washington aud under tho
personal direction 90 Paul Costa. A
selt'odo resident % this place. the
grave of Peter Pedro In the cemetery
here vas opened the other day 10 Dc
termlne whether or not the casket In
which be Is buried was made Of
cedar
fhis Is a step In an invest lgation be
tag made re6a5tins the fees charged
by George h Mcdonald. a local an,
leftakeF, ~ho was appointed admins
traitor Of psdros estate Pedro vas
Killed by she ears on February y
1886. and Undertaken Mcdonald buried
The rvmaias AfteFNard as adufnis
tTatos of PedFu's g. SEQ estate. NJ Me
Donald Included aa tgem Of SIS Tor i
cedar easket
The purpose - bpryiur ia a cedaF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
THE RETURN
OF CHEZ LEE

By JAMES FRANCIS DWYER

The arrows of westerlns sun
ricocheted along the greasy surface
of the sea. and the sand beach was a
sheet of white fame under their fire.
The coral teeth of the Great Barrier
bit viciously at the charging combers
and tossed up spray that fell like a
shower of blood. A Japanese pearling
schooner beating up towards the
straits was the one splash of brown in
the belt of red ocean.
Verlund cursed The strip of vel
vety shadow swung round the hut, as
if hiding from the yellow glare that
licked at it hungrily, and his bare
legs had been stripped of their shade
covering. [ crawled after him as he
Struggled closer to the wall. The
locusts were singing noisily in clump
of small gum trees near the beach,
and | was thinking how silent it would
b. after they had finished their song
when my companion startled me with
a question.
What brought you up here?' he
asked. sharply.
am dt II loss 10 Say, | ans WeItu
Il drifted up to Rockhampton, and one
spring day the tropics bulged and
sucked me in closer to the line
Verlund was regarding me curious
ly He was the true type of the spine
less tropical deadbeat. The soul of
man dies in the tropics. 1t swoons
under the glamour, the color and the
light, and wrecks like Verlund are the
result, A tattered shirt ballooned
over his tanned body-a pair of
trousers with amputated legs was his
only other garment. His hair was
thick, black and oily, covering his
ears and hanging like the tassels of a
mat before the heat-tormented eyes.
Get back" he said, slowly Get
down to Cairns and jump boat to
sydney. This place is hell-plain
hell"
The locusts stopped singing for a
moment, and the silence fell upon us,
deathlike, tangible. The sound made
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

by the waves laundering on the beach
seemed to be muttled by some smoth-
cring force.
What brought you?" | questioned,
endeaHorlng by speech to relieve my
ears, that strained to catch faint
sounds.
"Me?" he croaked, moistening the
cracked lips as he stared up over the
red waters towards China. why the
devil brought me, and a girl and some
thing else kept me-
The loeusts took up their chorus
again, a Wild shrill. ear-splittlng fare.
well to the dying sun. The sand dunes
seemed TO pant under the glare,
edged farther into the strip of shadow
as the splintery beams bit fercely at
my exposed hands. Presently Yer.
lund spoke again.
This Is where men come TO die he
said. This Internal place drugs
them. poisons them, scorches their
souls"
lie laughed mirthlessly and kicked
The strlns3- bark sides of the shanfy
till the little glitterlng lizards hurried
into their holes.
Il got here in "a he continued ~
was down at Melbourne and got
cleaned out over the Cup. Patron won
II, 2o-tol shot. and CONTEMPLATED a
long dive into the Yarra when the
tropics beckoned They can von h
The night when everything is stul
drag your heart with a net that's all
MAC and rosepink and sapphire blue
and you wake hating the hard streets
and The hum Of toll That's how was
caught slowed away TO Cairns
worked my way up here. and the down
chained me with the murmur of the
surf and the silence. and | couldn't
get away
A 1hihainan went down the hot
track at quick trot and Verluns.v
eyes watched him through the screen
o. uncomeed hair The celestial turned
headlaHd and was lost 10 view
She belonged 10 that yellow suf,a..
partner. he muttered. noddlnr IN
wards the spot where the Chinap,,n
had disappeared
Chez Lees" questioned
YES Chee Lee, She was the ti,ey,
sweetest little bail of fem5nfnit, ~
eser came down cut of Cbrv5.,,Ia
mum Land. That hound had no tfes
N her-t bee lee. I mean VA, ar
devil told you about Chez Lee
heard something / ma,,ara4
e'asiFs!y- Something about Won
"a ius 70 see him"
feF'4nd hseo!orad teeth sbowsa
as he sr'aaed oh. yes. Haarahs9
'--As los, doesn't he's Wen ! am
Nsl1ies 10 see Chez Lee. Hes 49,
Zone II yaars in Novenh.r ~
a 7hhd The Wara,ah that night ana
'z''ea Town 10 R3ckhampto9 sr4
'osl him there-Iost all trace NJ bIr
= came back here aud watched 81.
Low vas Chez Lees partner Sr,
a%'N Is a seounireL Chez can't Ger a
SAPe1ce of his own money rim -
SAuleS back for IL yragt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

When told that tSa dollars was the
FtN..a7 price ard asEed Il ae did ma,
'51s BE Eisl was 4effs ssat marb
he loved she Rse eat added fhst
II bad bePej g save ,ls15e more
IF bis wife aa8 aa1 spsaa ii al. on a
ll.er -
At,er mneA tsasadon a. nan
.'0gA MietAa azes feysA 4. - ~
Q rs ana "a. alat fr5as thar he eauls
sFs married cheaper MIchizan mas
ii Indiana
The worst houes.c Suess In -.
= ossd is that which Is felt at hoa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
SEEMS CUT RATS MARRIAGE.
Michigan Mar Tres &c Get Marked
Down License IN Indiana.

Soash Bend lad -Gyuree r Graf
% raRsoT. Mich saafe 70 Soath Bend
80 drive a matrimonial bargain and
81 ae By as&iss Ter rvtaced rates %
trarS 7. Crisioph. county clerk.
Cgaft With his iaisaded bride
va d iato the o'les, and after being
tod The price q the license remarked.
bout you think the price a rttls
steep. paTtnery'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

SemH'oHieatten With Guatemala.
II Is now All aboard Tot Cgat.>
p ala tfen any railway station in The
z hsse& Gates All rail cammgns~-,
tlon VITA Progressive City Is nov
opea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
The Wers, % Crrr,iex

Cardinal tAc Rsts ~ tounae, on,
mics are ever the uaosl obstina,e
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

Gr..-ru-r O. thr woman Is the climax O. 30 love -s.s wu.e. began ,wen.