davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
slssippi Congress. Praises Bvsi
ness Promoters

San Franciseo.The opening ses'
sion OF The Mississippi congress
on Tuesday was devoted almost en-
tireiy 10 speeches and tho reading Of
letters from President Roosevelt
Japanese Ambassador Takahira, Brig
adler General Marshall and GiT"rd
Plnchot. In his letter President Rooss-
Welt praised the congress as one OF
the bodies which can do most Tor
the country. and expressed his appre.
citation OF the work rs members were
doing Tor the national welfare.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Ne~ Girts Walk

bstNeen their short skirts and their
smart pumps the tev, Of the average
s0"ns woman are extremely coaspicG.
Gus Just nos and passing glances al
tnem reveal the fac; that most girls
ana women do Rot know how 10 walk
properly Ninety nine out Of a hun.
tred q them place the bee, ON tbs
ground nrsi- trick that is not only
aFssome' but extremely unSracetul
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Youthful Criminals.

Two bad little boys were standing
on the street corner, when another
weildressed little boy passed on his
way to the drug store to buy candy.
Let's take his penny away from
him" one bad boy suggested to the
other.
No. replied his wicked companion,
its best to wait until he goes in and
buys chocolate with it, and then well
steal the chocolate Wots the use OF
doin' extra work."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
The Tempnred Wind.

Jim tregarding damage done TO
church by fire) Good job II wasn't =
factory. Bin
Bili-You're right. mate. Only ono
man puI out ~ work. and he draws his
money. A. BOSTON Transcript
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Mad Bear Kills Baee Before ~
Mothers eyes.

Tucson. Aria AT Eiysian grove, =
pleasure park near here SUNDAY att
yspoon. an immense black bear IS
eaprd FROM a cage and charged upoe
A thronw OF visitors Mrs Buss Laird
Wtfr ~ A Southern Pacific employ -
ran With gucart containing a year
cid infant. The bear pursued ant
spatched the infant and crushed II if
death before its mothers ewes 4
VAS attacking the woman when
sh,,t from a policVman's reVolvv'
stopped q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Aarr Done hy Wrora Food

A New York skin specials, SAYS.
Had | 10 choose between the cook
and the apothecary as colaborer. |
think | vould net hesitate Tor a mo-
ment to yoSs myself with he former
lie goes on 10 say that the board
kills more thsa the sNord" Many
people eat no, only the wrong foods.
but too much % them
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
o

Giotto. dipping his pencil in red
paint and using his elbow as pivot.
had just drawn ID perfect circle
See his fine Italian handI" ex.
claimed the enthusiastic bystanders.
Thereafter, as we learn from the
cyelopedias Giotto moved 10 the most
exclusive art circles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
r ) Our Lady Readers.

Send to-day 10 Jaques Manufacture
ing Company. Chicago. for a free copy
Of their new cook book by Mrs. Janet
Mckenzie TIM II IN a beauty and con
iains many new recipes you ought TO
have Sire adj 10 another part OF this
paper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
TAXPAYER FEEls y
Effect Of Ownership ), !,
Make Better c's

Many a time" said , ]
the southern part Of i.
arresting men, espscI,,s J
men, | have been told n |,
that ne was a ta1pays
helped pay my wage,
Il always regarded ii, /
talk as merely drunken \
never paid much attept.
about a year ago, VIA
house and lot and ben,
taxpayer. | had alvsr
fore and never gave
taxes, but as soon Is =
own house | began % y
feelings OF the men NJ
rest because they paid
Is certainly a considenN
the dignity of the man \
port the government. n
gree OF responsibility M
roomer never underyt|
Idea is that every man i
ought to become 4 tar
as he can, and the men
does help to support i,
ass bears a his share share !. \
makes him a better al
al criminals, excepting, h
WanclerB, are rarely tGy
know they may have nl
and perhaps never al
they do not buy real d
roomers and dodgers all 4
st. Louis Globe Demotlf|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
povbly Useful "a

"If you make you
Zone heapins .ea.F
arabic to an ordinar
gives it at a cneale ~
bought ready MADE. M
with court plastsfs ~
wise, except WEI sr.,....l
necessary" says W.. =, Z
panion. "ordinar' 80
with 1t quite % ss
the patent preDaIa ~ y
thoroughly dried ~ ~. :
cation of water 0 ',..,xs
but the adhesive -
an inconvenient. e.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
A Proposition.

"lohnnie. | will give yoe quartet
II ypu can set me a lock OF your sis
tern hair
Gimme four bits an I'll cit you De
whdle bunch. know where she hangs
IL nights Houston Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Every Woman should Cook

Aud cook well To help you do this
get Mrs. Janet Mckenzie EIill's Cook
book. given away absolutely free TO
our readers by Jaques Manufacturing
Company. Chicago, See adj In another
part OF this paper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

Every wosssan or girl reader ~ this
pspet sasald get fres ceps ot Mrs
mifa Cook BOOK, nov being given
away by laquos Misunderstanding Com
pany Chicago, See al. in another part
Of this paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
A Gre al Educ tlonaI Work

Is now beiHg done by the manufactur.
ers Of X. G. Baking Powder. They are
giving away beautiful cook book TO
every one Df our lady readers Write
for II today II Ia worth s. to any
housekeepef See adj Ia another part
Of this paper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

But" protested the maynard son,
''you should make allowances for the
follies Of youth"
Huh" growled the old man, II
II wasn't FOR the allowance you get
there would be less folly"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Mere Aaorsvation.

Sir announced the private secre'
tary. opportunity knocks at youS
door"
Throw something al her ordered
the great maKnate Every body knows
I'm trying To die poor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

"nnat you thiuk the curtain should
ID lowered mere quickly on my nrsi
ae,f" asked the Young. p'aywrigb,
Yes, by gued halt an hcar re
p1;eSl the h~artiUss manager
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

Reforther~-Do you know, my friend.
that we could live on one half OF what
We now eat?
Command Maybe So but II We
didn't eat the other half. how would
our grocers and doctors liver
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

Follow your callins diligently, Tor 10
assured that work. tar from being a
hardship Is heip. and blessing
without which yoa cannot reach your
highest good --Raskin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
BLUE PRINT PApia|
largest Western Dealers !
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO.,
National Converts

NatT0HdI VS"
II you see three men
gether on the sidesah
country, you can sues Y
OF their conversatlon,
is the army; IN -
reaucracy; in Francs
United States, bushes
sport, and in Turkey,
La Derniere Heure'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

The new law Offices ii
sentative Harry ]. RohI
rooms 102-103 MercanuA|
Lake City, Utah, to W
are in need OF legal q
ferred.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Aesen, Minded Gallsr,ry,

Lady OF Uncertain Age-AA. major.
we've none ot us as yoank as we we're.
Major tahseut minded but vaguely
aware that a gallant answer h indi,
catedl My dear lady t'm sure you
don't look lt'~~funch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

I'm, the effect OF bringing the church
prominently before the world we
want the whole world to understand
tho doctrine, origin and purpose oil
the work of the church, ana TINS can
cnly be brought about by bringing the
world into contact with our WORK
This is being accomplished throush
the attacks upon the church' we
want the lust and understanding
world 10 know and understand our
doctrine an our works. There are
none 50 blind as those who Will not
see none so deaf as those who VIII
NOT hear, and none so heartless as
those who. seeing the light and the
ruth close their hearts against It.
In speaking of temperance, he sad:
There is a great movement on looO
throughout the land. A wave OF tenn
rerance is sHeeping over the country
Gaining in power every day. | am IN
favor of this movement and lhdorse
II with all my heart He then maze
: forceful and eloquent argument IN
favor of temperance, and declared
that the Latter-day Saints. being the
covenant people of God, should SET
an example to other peoples anu
should be upright and honest, living
rure lives and loving and tearing
God p"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

To all vt our readers See al Of X c,
naklug Powder Company In another
part Of this paper. Write for It to
day before you forget a. The book 10
one that yea Nil be prcad 90 own.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
psrlls

Isn't there danger" said the tlmid
man. of dropping things from an air.
ship on thu people below"
That isn't the worst. answered tho
candid inventor You're lucky II the
whole airship doesn't fall on you"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Just That Kind.

Hewltt-What kind of a fellow Is
Gruets
Jewett--Oh. il YOU were running for
a train. he would stop you to ask II
you thought Mars was inhabited.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

Don't fall 10 get the beautiful nes
eook book given away by Jacques Man.
efaesuriHE Company II Is worth s.
to RRy housskeepsr See al. m an
other part OF this paper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

Mrs. Newlywed-~ Ny husband ad
mires everything about me; my voice,
my eyes, my form, my hands!
Ffiend-And what do you admire
about him?
Mrs Nhwlywed--fIis good taste.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Cultivate Tact.

The art OF saving appropriate ~ords
In kindly way Is one that never goss
out Of fashion. never ceases 90 please.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Pretty Souae Advice

Learn to say 10. and I, will b. o,
more use TO yea than Latin Spur
Seon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
4 sIs.l.,

IN. fortune teIl' s.
was restoring lost ! rs, |,
by her powers So ?,
help. was perturpe. I'd
' She had missed q. ! n
and a diamond '''s
drawer. ..s,S .
Maria. she er'' :. \
have you tsss- -
means naa to get ta. w..
~Yes'm." said "a
right Of to the -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Closing Session OF Conference.

Salt Lake City At the closing ses
sion - the conference on TUESDAY
the general authorities were sus'
tained by unanimous vote.
At tho morning session the speak
ors we're John c.. McQharrie. Elder
! pen e. Rich, G, A Calls and Apostle
/ ID. O. Mckay
At the closing session First Coun
selor John r. Winder urged upon his
congregation more strict observance
OF their duty as 1.-THE payers. DO not
nav your tithiug for the rewards
which have been promised he said
and because YOU expect to receive
material blessings ny so doing, but
pay II because II Is the will and com
mand of God. and II YOU do pay 1t yot
will surely be blessed as | have beer
through my payment of tithes,"
Counselor Winder was followed by
Second Counselor Anton n Lund ant
Seymour h, Young.
In closing the conference. Presi
dent Smith said
Il desire 10 express the SINGER,
prayer ~ my heart for the Congrega
ton and for atl faithful tatter-da,
Saints in attendance | feel 10 invok
? a blessing more ahundantly upon tn
! officers of the church pray God L
bless the church and The auxiliary OF
; canlzatious Give them JOY in thei
\ labor. MAY neace abide with yo,
aud may the light and influence at
. Holy Spirit rest on those ordained {
: the holy priesthood MAY the lnr
; bless you in YOUR homes. and may h
- prosper Israel and bless the cart
; for your sakes Honor the Lord wit
IS the first fruits OF your increase an
b have ne fear that Mormopism wi
n not bear the scrutiny NJ science. Go
. bless Zion God bless the nation an
p its lawgiycrs ia congress. God bles
4 the president ~ the United State
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Second Days Session.

! Cod
Second Days Session.
! Salt Lake City.-The second day
session of the semi-annual conference
of the Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints was devoted largely "
! the subiect Of temperance as ex-
poupded in the Word of Wisdom. me
speakers of the day were the apostles
of the church All of the speakers
placed themselves on record as Ia
yorIng the cause of temperance ana
the observance of the Word OF WIS
dom
John Henry Smith made a special
trim from the irrigation congress al
albuquerque TO address the confer
cnce He took as they. keynote OF PAS
speech the need for the Lartef-day
Saints to improve the condition OF
! the land by good citizenship ana
/ obedience to the commands 81 Hou
, as exnyessed in the Word of Wisdom.
| Rraeer ClaWson confined his re
marks almost entirely to the import
ance of temple work among the
/ church members, and urged that nc
/ members OF the church perform the
ordinances in the temple for the de,
| and FOR the living who had not re.
! cerved the covenants of the church,
APOSTLE Reed Smoot dwelt on the
necessity and efficacy OF prayer es
pecially as applied to the observance
~ the Word OF Wisdom. He stated
that he, personally, was strongly
aware OF the efficacy of prayer anC
that on account of the pray ers anc
teachings of his mother 1t had beer
an easy matter for him to observe
the Word OF Wisdom, which he hat
always attempted to keep strictly
He stated that prayer was the only
means by which this law could b.
made general among the people, ar
urged that those who had received
hefp from the Almighty should all
their weaker brethren by their pet
tons
Apostle Hyrum w. Smith urge
q upon the head Of the church the oh
, servance OF the law, that the peopi
e. under them might profit by their eS
ample. He stated that he believe
the Mormon people would improve il
their keeping OF the law.
APOSTLE George Albert Smith spok
IN almost the same strain. Apostl
3 George f. Richards dwelt upon tn
TACT that the Word Of Wisdom wa
most applicable to all members OF tn
, church and that 1t was necessary t
Leep this law In order to fit then
? selves to obey the more arduou
. commands OF God
, APOSTLE o. f. Whitney took as
, subject the task Of making the worl
+, Ihettor and urged the observance c
the law as tho surest means of fu
filing Gods purpose in the world.
At the close OF the afternoon se'
, sion President Joseph F, Smith II
voked blessing upon all who had a
.~~d-d 49,. co-farence
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
II May Sc.

!, -. ?. ,aa, because hey ar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
ne.dsd . ~

Needed 81
A clergyman go
cali at the bone - 81 |
Gently. He an. - !
anally little Edns u
whispered. -saa 81 y |
err forget 10 !
him - =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

The s@ . ass
Rodriek ss' 90 =
yours. Why Old - ii
wooden wsddins. -
to make hin 49, /
what did yoa Ca
why. a toOth1~
Bird s"d -
The art Of - I !
making in !. p.ss,ss;. =
lower n.sa"i forms q -. :
caterpillar. ass "a -
birds Of Afrie. 80
nests gu, Of is'''
gether- q
| rl.. oss.l'sss /,
% ~ -
soul no ioass =. - Z
~, sSs' way Of - -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-18
Setting the Matter Right.

Representative Rodenberg of Illinois,
who used to be civil service commits.
sioner in Washington. was in the city
recently attending to some chores for
his constituents. With him was Rep.
resentative Charlie McGavin, also of
Illinois, and during my brief street.
corner chat with the two Of them
Rodenberg happened to mention in an
affectionate If somewhat patronizing
sort of way, that he and McGavin used
to go to school together back home %
After l had left them and strolled
along for a block or 80 heard the
patter of feet behind me, and, swing
ing around, discovered McGavin all out
IF breath.
"sa-say," he painted, you heard
what Rodenberg said about going to
school with me?"
admitted had.
WELL" said McGavin, with nerv.
GUS glance over his shoulder, don't
hold 1t up against me. My parents
we're good-hearted, but thoughtless.'
And then he chased back to where
the unsuspecting Rodenberg was wait
ing fo>, iaim.-Washington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-18
PINK RAMBLER ROSES.
They Lead Crimson Ramblers in
vogue-AIi Pink Flowers
POPULAR

The crimson rambler has suddenly
come into fashion abroad and in all
the recent accounts of functions in
London one reads of its being en-
ployed as decorative bloom. 1t has
been a great favorite in this country
for some years, but the pink species
is now beginning to rival it.
In June and early July one sees 1t
all through the suburbs, says Town
and Country. and it has quite taken
the place of the honeysuckle, the Vir-
ginia creeper and other climbers for
sum mer houses and trellis covering.
Some years ago it was introduced
by the florists here as ported plant
for Easter, the blooms being forced.
Before that time, both in England and
France, it was considered as rather
In ordinary variety of the rose and
was not held in high esteem.
A new rose. faint pink and single,
climber and evidently a wild flower
in its native land, has been used in
large quantities for decorative pur.
pores. The blossom is quite small and
feathery, but massed the plants are
most effective. The demand for pink
flowers of any kind this year exceeds
that Of any other color. During the
winter the Killarney rose led even the
sterling favorite, the American
Beauty. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-18
Picking
at from voto ThreeD


three years record of 405 pounds Of
butter fat per year. was making mo- ef-
fort to perpetuate her superior quail
ties but was selling her calves at $3.50
each. This is certainly r,stnous prac-
tice to the dairy business
The COW buyer cannot get enough
really good cows to supply his pur-
chasers, as but few Of the best cows
are for sale. The dairyman himself
must raise the heller calves OF his
best COWS and not depend or any
body's offerings to replenish his herd.
He has the breeding stock, the feed
cheap feed-and the equipment. Calf.
raising is natural part of his bust.
ness. 1t Is absurd to suppose that as
a rule he can buy as good COWS as he
can raise. The reasons are plain. He
needs to retain but few calves each
year and can sell the less-promfsfng
ones. He knows the parentage of the
calves and need save none but those
from high-producing mothers. 1t is
far easier to sell inferior stock (to the
butcher) than to buy COWS that are
excellent producers.
A prominent dafryman Of the state
says Of his grade herd: ''The heifers
We raise from our best COWS are bet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-18
The Bull 10 one-Ha,f Of the Herd.

ter milk producers with their first
calves than are the average mature
cows We can buy" Several of our
most progressive dairymen have said
practically the same thing.
Yet in the face Of all this, hundreds
of dairymen make no effort to save
their best heifer calves. and they
think they have a reason. They say
It takes too much milk. This question
was carefully Investigated with 48
calves by the Illinois experiment sta
ton. Twelve calves at time were
tested at four different times. It was
found they could be successfully raised
on $50 pounds of whole milk and 400
pounds Of skimmilk. This milk was
fed at the rate Of ten pounds per day
until the calves were SO days old.
when It was gradually lessened one
pound per day for ten days and then
no more was fed. No substitutes for
milk we're used. Only ordinary grains
which the farmer produces, and q
good quality Of legume hay we're fed.
showing that the dairyman can raise
. calf In this way with almost no ex.
ira trouble. Several Of these calves
are now cows in milk and good pro
ducers, indicating that they were not
injured BY this method Of raising.
The sale value Of the milk fed these
calves was % follows:
$50 10. whole milk o Il per 100. ........ .S16(
| 40 ID. skim milk q 9o0 per 100. ...... LIZ
Total Observation-Disclosures. n
And these pricas Of milk are liberal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-18
I The Honor Of !
| Nurse Joyce

CHAPTER XVI. (continued.)

CHAPTER XVI. (continued.)
An idea came to him, stayed. gave
him no rest. He must find out what
was the matter. But how? There was
NO other course but for him to go to
Sulja. That was it. He must 60 to
Sulja. and go as soon as possible.
When he had made this decision he
telt curiously happy.
He went to his club and consulted
time tables; he went home again and
packed up some clothes; he looked up
his passport-it bore the date of the
pree eding year, when he had been in
Germany; then he went to bed and
dreamt of Christabel. In the morning
he drew considerable sum of money
from the bank. had a talk with Cook S
people and bought his tickets from
them. end then went to the Russian
embassy end had his passport vised
All the time that he was doing these
things that curious feeling of happi'
uess remained with him.
Early in the morning he had written
to Philip telling him that he would
not be in the Office till the afternoon,
but he said nothing about going away,
nor did he tell him everything was
ready for his departure.
Il leave for Russia tonight, Philip
lie said. abruptly and yet gaily, on
meeting his partner.
1.-The dickens you do" exclaimed
Philip. in great establishment. isn't
It little risky? You don't know a
single word of Russian"
Il must co." said Norman. II leave
tonight. ALI my arrangements are
made"
Right, o." said Philip. Il under.
ztand-knight-errant rushing to rescue
Of captive maiden!"
Little did Philip guess how near the
truth he was.
Il must find out what is wrong
said Norman, soberly.
TITS no use, suppose, trying to dis.
suade you," said Philip. God bless
you. Eorman!" he cried; with his
eyes suddenly glistening. Good luck
to you, dear boy!" He had risen from
his seat in tumult Of emotion, and
Norman thought how like Christabel
he was at that moment. Bring her
;back-bring her back with you," he
said.
81 shall-if can," said Norman.
The two men wrung each others
IAands and parted without a word.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-18

especially @ they are paid It the farm.
and no money or labor IL expended IN
hauling the milk to market. Il tx not
50 expensive to raise q calf % the
dairymen have thought. The grain
and hay consumed by the heifers Of
high quality will give much better re.
turns than the same feed fed to COWS.
Raising the heller calves Of good
high.producing cows. ID . great funda-
mental requisite for the best and
easiest Improvement Of the. dairy
herd. But those calves viii take their
qualities from both parents. and It is
equally important that the calf shall