davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Law Sufficiently Comprehensive

HThe law of Idaho Is sufficiently
comprehensive as IL Is, and 10 towns
where the temperance people are sin.
cere, and are not led by a few politi.
cal hacks, as they are here, the peo-
pie are deciding the saloon question
without the least trouble" says our
contemporary.
How comprehensive" the law is
and how easy 1t is and how the peo-
pie can control the saloons "where
the people are sincere" has an Illus
tration at Caldwell. At that little
city petitions we're circulated which
we're signed by a majority Of the
citizens and presented to the city
council. The following dispatch to
the Capital News is self explanatory
and shows what the people are up
against In controlling this question
without the aid of local option law.
Caldwell, July 25.-The prohibition
ordinance comes up week from next
Monday for final action. Consider
able interest is being manifested as
to what the outcome will be. The
council seems to be hopelessly divid-
ed, and as the mayor seems to have
no vote the ordinance In all probable
ity will be lost.
The ants are still clinging to the
hope that the council will be per-
suaden to vote for it because of the
large number Of people who have pc
titioned that body to pass the ordi-
nance. They hold that the council
has nc right to refuse to pass the or
dlnance after majority of the PEG.
pie have signed a petition requesting
that it be passed. They say that lie
council is only the servant or the
people, and should they refuse to
pass an act requested by the people
they are not acting in accordance
with the duties of their Office, and
are laying themselves liable to i'm
parchment.
On the other hand the saloon ele-
ment Is relying on the fact that be-
cause OF the large amount of money
that the saloons pay into the city
treasury the council will he persuad-
ed to sustain the business.
A very interesting time is looked
for as both factions will bring to bear
all the influence they have in order
to persuade the council TO act In
their favor, and what the outcome
Will be is very hard to determine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
LERsBURe LOCALS.

L. A. Munro visited O. K. Kirk.
patrick on Sunday.
Chas. Schultz Is In this locality
looking for big game.
Dan Davis is working ON his placer
ground on Meadow creek.
Mrs. Aware is visiting her sister.
Mrs Wegele at the Gold Ridge.
Mr., and Mrs. Carlson entertained
al supper on Sunday afternoon.
J. W, Caples was in this locality
last week attending To business mat.
tiers.
Mrs, G. Rood has been quite sick
recently but Is now able to pet
around.
James and Miss Theo McLung Wis.
tied at California Bar ON "Wednesday
evening.
Lewis VQgler and family are STAY.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs at Ar.
nett creek.
Miss Edith Eichwald, of Salmon
has been attending Mrs. Rood during
her recent Illness.
Jack Black went to Yellow Jacke,
last week to look after his business
interests there.
Arthur Ludwig, of BlackbIra
passed through here on FridSy. an.
route for salmon.
Walt. Wilde, one OF the leasers NJ
TIE iiaidee mine on Arnett creek II
was transaeting business here las, II
week,
q. r. kirkpatrick, resident direct.
o' oil the Geld Flint Il. NJ. Co. has II
returned from Arizona, where he
hibernated.
mos Pope and Harry Waters have
commenced their annual assessment
work on their quartz property above
Leesbure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

Mrs, NJ. NJ. Bufford, ]. B. Anderson and all
heirs. executors and administrators and as.
signs:
signed, your co owner; have performed the
annual labor required by law for the wear
1907 upon the. Vishun Quartz Lode mining
claim situated in Alpine Mining District on
Wilson creek in Lemhi County State of Ida
no. location notice of which is on record in
the orhce of the County Recorder of the said
County. in Book IN" of Mining Claims rec
oids OF saidc ounty at page 47d.
And that unless within the time prescribed
by law you pay to me Your proportion of such
expenditure, your interest in the said lode
mining ella m will become my property and
IN such case shall claim such interest under
the terms of said law, which is Section 232a
OF the Revised Statutes of the u. S. and he
thereto.
Dated May I4th, 1908, Yellow Jacket, Ida.
JOE PoRTERFIELD.
Last publication August e. IooX
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
GEO. III. MONK eco,

Mrs II. NJ. McCnlI,ngh left ri.
day morning for Chicago. where she
expects to spend several weeks.
II you wish to be we'll dressed ana
have your clothes look neat get them
made BY Harry Kelly. the tailor.
The salmon Concert Band VIII give
concert Sunday afternoon between
the hours OF 8 and o'clock at Island
Park.
Richard GIGS. Sapt. OF the Gold.
stone, was In town one day last week
looking after men TO 90 to work in
the mine.
There Is much complaint this year,
mich moro than formerly, that the
rattle snakes are very plentiful IN
some sections q the county.
Harry Kelly. who has been attend
Ing TO business matters at his old
home at Virginia city. Montana 70.
turned homo the last OF the week.
Newton Hibbs, superintendent Of
the Italian mine ON Arnett creek,
was attending to business matters
here for . couple Of days the last OF
the week.
joe Lanasdorf, Of Ogden. Utah, ii
the guest Of hts parents at this place.
Joe ID teller Ia the Ogden State
Bank. lie expects TO remain for
week or two.
L. D. England, who has been at
Gibbonsville Tor the past few weeks |
working ON the A. y. & NJ. mill 10.
turned home the first Of the week. !
Tho mill Is about completed aud |
were laying on the carpenters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

y. u. Iiockensmith, who has beer
doing assessment work IN some plac
= or claius he owns at Leesburg fol
several weeks past, returned home
the last OF the week.
Wednesday, August 9Th the box
Dali alley will be open exclusively for
women. From o'clock until i
O'Clock only ladies will be admitted.
on this date half prices viii rule.
For the past week or ten days the
rancllnrn have been so busy In the
hay fields that business has been
pretty dull In town. Most of the
time The streets are almost deserted.
All that need work can surely find
~ either In the mines or the hay.
ilelds. Tho ranchmen arc all very
busy getting up their hay and hands
are 10 demand to help care for the
crop.
rave you seen the dine line OF
samples recently arrived at Harry
kelly's tailoring establishment. He
has fine line for summer wear
See his line II you need d new suit Of
clothes.
Mr. Howard Q. Cunningham and
Miss Theresa kramp, prominent
young people from Carmen creek were
quietly married Tuesday at the
Methodist parsonage. Rev. Pember. I
ton officiating.
Frank Kirtley and wife had the /
pleasure Of welcoming daughter to
their homo Monday morning. This
~ tho first child TO their home, and
OF course, IL II one OF the finest
pieces OF feminity In the land.
George W. kingsbary and wife re.
tnrned the iirst OF the week from
their trip to Great Fails aud other
points In Montana. They were
about ten days ON their trim and
claim TO have had a most ENJOYABLE
time.
MI and Mrs, Dempsey. who have
been spending the past ten DAYS nj
The Sharkey Hot Springs, returned
home the last Of the week. They
expect to leave the first OF next week
Tor several weeks camping trip ON
sheep creek.
Mrs. Sperry, mother of Mrs. Thorn.
IS barber, was declared Insane last
seek and left for the asylum IN
'harge 81 an attendant from that
place Friday morning. The old lady
i hopelessly blind aud Tor the past
rear her mind has given away.
Miss Clio beers, the popular lady
'ietk IN the Pioneer store, Jeff Mon.
lay morning for Chicago. She viii
Ioin Mrs Mccullough ut Butte, who
proceeded her several DAYS. Imam
let lesnin Mss Beers will stop at /
ler former Iowa home To wish her !
larents I,
Dr. Galloway Is spending some a
ps az sA's eaatkef home at sun. =
cid. Nominalay he Is makinu n I
'sit, but inetaentaly he win do !
Que fishing, having heard OF the =
Ionderfdl catches some OF the MIN. n
Dds have been making In the Le,nhl b
liver NJ that place. ia
The ~utkmeE are electrical wiring q
le l. q. .. +. temple this week
rs hoot OF NEST of the lower door Ii
laid and the iron ceiling is being I,
" into place. The rooms are helns "
'mpieted as rapidly so as TO enable 1,
he Golden Rale store 10 occupy the n.
Ime as soon rs possible. pl
There has been camp OF Gins,es A
'st east u town, consisting Of two Il
three famiiies, which have made ii
fe burden TO the people by their b
'gsing and fortune telling. Tines. OF
y the sheFia's ofice was appeales "
ana The men stated that they Ok
ou'd not allow their women 10 OF
naer annoy the people. "a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

card mrsaes--or make oat accounts OF hotel
mcaas ia yoaf own handwriting.
y locks bad. reflects on your standing.
makes people tank you cant afford q stem
egtaphes. and Is sometimes ambiguous
foa can write cut snar lc,tefs~make out an
aissltact-hli IN an insurance poliey-snfer you,
card snemes~make cut your accounts. 81 !
eel snena of no sny kiad ii writing Won nsvss
On Any KIND. size 0f thicA ness ii paller. a. i
FNAh any way you want on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

Newton Hibbs went to Salmon last
week on business.
James Horton, of Salmon, came
over the first of the week. Mr.. Hor-
ton owns some good placer ground on
Smiths gulch.
W. f. Stone, OF Junction. and Nc
Colmick, of Gilmore were In this
locality last week, looking at some
quartz property.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

J w. L. Stethem and A. j. Macna
left the first of the week for ter
days trip to Custer county.
airs. lothian Nichols, accompanie,
by her grandson, left this mornin.
for a visit with friends at the juno
tion.
Rev. MACPHERSON left last week or
tue annual vacation and VIII spend
the tine with his family at Idaho
Falls
A. j. IIerndon and bride have
reached Dillon on their way home
and are now guests with Hugh Nc.
Caleb and wife OF that place. 1t is
expected that they will arrive here
Saturday.
The hrst OF the month Chris Van
strait will move his box alley into
the Brown building. recently occupied
by the Scenic Theatre. In addition to
his box ball alleys, he will have two
regulation alleys, but these will not
be In position before the middle of
the month.
W. Q. Dobler, OF Nampa, Idaho.
arrived Tuesday looking up loca.
ton to engage In the undertaking
business. We understand he Is very
favorably impressed with Salmon as
good location and is now trying to
ind suitable business quarters. Mr..
pooler is young man of pleasing
appearance and no doubt would work
up good business here.
John Long returned the first OF the
week from his eastern trip. He was
absent for several months, and dur.
ing The time he visited with relatives
aud friends In Kansas, Missouri and
Iowa. lie spent the Fourth at the
university at Cornell, Iowa, which
ne considers one Of the pleasant
features of his trip. His son. who
accompanied him to Kansas. WINS
much improved In health when he
left. -
w ~. Barker, who has been look
ins the country over for the past ten
uays Win view of locating re.
turned to his home at Twin Falls
the iast OF the week. We un ierstap1
he Is we'll pleased with Lemhi county
and VIII return Us soon as he can mr..
range his business affairs at his
former home. Many OF the ranchmen |
on the Twin Falls tract are dissatis.
He'd With their location and Mr.
harker will be Instrumental In IRE. |
sailing upon them to investigate rho
AGRICULTURAL possibilities OF this seq.
ton.
a miner by the name of Abraham
was quite seriously injured Tuesday
"uiie AZ work az the Mulkey ranch /
seven miles ems. OF town. TUESDAY /
norning he went out TO the ranch ~
'eip few DAYS Ia having. In tbe
'iternoon when crawling noop tns
DAD oil hay the horses started To run
hrosins him under their feet
shile no bones were broken YET he
vas badly injured by being kicked
I'D trampled by the nurses. lie was
roaeht to town late In the evening |
90 taken to the Rotel I.emhl whe,e
g could have medical assistance. u
n. Z. woodworth aud Wife viii, /
ave this week for Goodinp, Idaho
y visit With daughter. They 9
III 20 across the country by team =
akins their time to make the lonr.
eS' AFTER q short visit az this +,
'aee they will 20 by train to Los y
nSeles, San Francisco and from y
lete 70 Portland aud Seattle and
Isit With relatives at helllnghsm
fore they return home 10y the way =
eooding. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood. !,
or,b believe in getting the mos,
'ssio'e out OF life. They take nm
itihg every year, travelling over G
'rious parts of the country. v
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent,
Don't write him
anything by hand
thai takes him time
10 make out that
may leave him In
doul,t--shat he can't
easily read
And don't fiji out
legal papers and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

G. ". CockrelI, Y.
standbys Of The
pleasant call this r,,,sl
his usual annual itlcsnJ
paper coming. NJ a
the first nun Der lari,S \
ago and has not nisssd \
that time. He "a IN
will leave this weef N y ,
weeks trip In TIA I;
This is a trip Be 81
on for each seasop ~
years and this Il IN N
he has seen his VI ~
the trip.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

his paper has 10 =,
lation, It is vatebss
@, cause 1t speak, =
These are the out.''
Bryan's approach ( !,
They would h..
did not bis admI,.~
only on, that he Isl g.
that he is Their i,
desires to be thsI,
appealed more III
people as a 81 }.
chnrchman, a stssss,
Christian WORK i i
upright life and sr.s
pays the people ths
like next best % IL
superiority-that y l
themselves.
He attacks that
pect and dislika 4.
ne would be able Il
life easier for syeI,
Wet, are poalil.s ,
With this charm 4
sonal character s6o,e "a
assurance Of conyiesis. b
lines OF thought, III !,
suits to be achieves
outward marks Il , y
must at last be tfae.s "
hidden places 81 ~,
moment seems q e 4.
Inc C0ngregatIonsiist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
OLIVER
TlpeMriMr


foa tan write any u these things Il ,ou Al
hos hspp 10 have strnosrapher.
fps foa ran easily learn. with little ntae,
irr, % write tesi a. rapidly. and a. a, ssn.s,.
operator 90 The OLtrxk. beesass The Is, Is1s
y ihe sarapitised typewriter An. vo,. sae -,
ever aofd fssa sTte About 80 per sene no.
buksslk than any ether tapestries. heeapz.s ;,
y hsa atsoC: ~ per cent LIss NEARING p.,ars
than rsoss oshss typs~tlghters
20 per cent EAsiEs 10 write with than H..
COMPLICATED. INTRICATE AAclttstx ~,
seqaife -hafnoEtng technical knonlsls,. -,
practice and special sklll 20 operate.
these machlnsA which cannot he nasaxs,.3
10 any special space with hich Il 4
~ ~fste aoksfAeis. insurance palicies. a. s,sgd
katet ugSunetis Except VOC bas es,,~ns,s,
srsttAL attachments requiring Sxl.etts te,
operate. @ ~
los can adjust the OiiSEs 10 any ts.s.,s
Ahht sssff -soa can write on ANY rrss.snsbi,.
sase And thsrsssss q paper. right on, 4, H.
ven EGGS. ssih oat the aid Of ANY ESsxs a.
ATTACHMENT o. speeiai skill, and yg,r ,sc,s
az be neat appearing. lsgibie and slea,
ror me OLfffk - the typewriter a., Az.
DOCTOR. ths lawyer. ahx snaaganee av~r, -
merchant. Jhs hotel psppsesor-or snx ,,, -
who DOES his oxn writing 'sss"
Write as nos fus our booklet ON ths s.,..,,
sfkD fsaasfes 81 the oIiysk. t.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
1925 First Avenue,
, 1908-04-09
CHAPTER XVI.
The Passing Of Olivia.


1t was from Stoddard that I learned
the truth about Olivia, and l am not.
| fear, greatly ashamed of hiving in
vited him to dinner merely to pump
him as to the Armstrong; of Cincin-
natl and their daughter. Olivia's
father, Stod1ard informed me, was a
retired physician of wealth, who lived
at Walnut Hills. I can hear now the
great roars of laughter that broke
from him as | kept protesting that the
girl in gray | had seen at the An
Mandate station was Olivia Gladys
Armstrong. 1t was only when we set
pressions that the truth gradually
dawned upon me-that the girl in
gray was not Olivia Gladys Arm
strong but Marian Devereux.l The
whole thing vas ridiculous-my dem
sity, my stupid acceptance of the
ground on which Marian Devereux
had chosen to meet me-; and I was not
convinced until the big chaplain had
given me a circumstantial description
Jf the real OLIVIA child of 10, with
a gypsy face and lark hair and eyes.
w hSiS II Eii6b DSNStCuA bOht.
why, to Cincinnati, with Olivia
Gladys Armstrong" he answered.
"They's great chums, you know"
On top of my mail next morning lay
a small envelope, unstamped. and ad.
dressed to me In a free running hand.
ferguson, the gardner, left It," ex-
planned Bates.
| opened and read:
"Tf convenient will Mr.. Glenarm
kindly look in at st. Agatha's some
day this week at -four o'clock. Sister
Theresa wishes to nee him"
whistled softly. My feelings to-
ward Sister Theresa had been those
of utter repusnance and antagonism.
! had been avoiding her studiously and
was not 4 little surprised that she
should seek an interview with me.
Quite possibly she wished to inquire
how loon expected to abandon Glen
arm House; or perhaps she wished to
admonish me A. to the perils Of my
soul. In any event liked the quality
of her note and was curious to know
why she sont for me-; moreover, Ma
rinn Devereux was her niece and this
knowledge had changed my attitude
toward the institution beyond the
wall.
Al four o'clock | passed into st,
Continued on page ~
, 1908-04-09

Make an engagement
The south bound train was now due
In ten minutes. A few students had
boarded the Chicago train, but a
greater number still waited on the
farther platform. The girl in gray
was surrounded by half a dozen stu
dents, all talking animatedly. AS ]
walked toward them ! could not JUS
uty my stupidity In mistaking a
school girl Of 15 Or 16 for a grown
woman; but 1t was the tam-o'-shanter,
the short skirt, the youthful Joy In
.ne outdoor world that had disguised
her as effectually as Rosalind to the
eyes OF Orlando. She was probably a
ueacher-quite likely the teacher OF
music. argued, who had amused her
sell at my expense.
II had seemed the easiest thing In
ue world to approach her with an
a'o'oxy or q farewell, but those few
, 1908-04-09
p. K. WILSON.
G. GROSS.

Cattle branded left hip, horses left
shoulder. Range, heads of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. wyo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
|OE AVE. SET
FOR MONDAY

Next Monday night was espe-
cially set aside by the council last
night for discussion of the Ide ave-
nue. matter. The latest proposition
of the railroad is the closing of
Ide and opening of a new thor
oughfare 60 feet north of it. This
has been blocked by protests from
the property owners. The matter
has been steadily under discussion
for six months.
More than two years ago the
council ordered Ide improved and
sidewalked. The Vaccinations of
the railroad agents prevented the
improvement. When property own
ers found the railroad would not
offer them reasonable damages
they kicked up more trouble than
the company ever expected.
Property . owners now request
that before the council grants the
railroad a solitary favor, the rail-
road be compelled to apply for a
franchise and file a bond.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
F0RPERMANENT
i, AUDITORIUM


The city council last night au-
thorized the board of works to
grant a permit for the wooden
building for the Billy Sunday tab
ernacle and apple show for 80 days.
The building will be. 14S $50. ad-
Joining the armory on Second
avenue from Brown to Bernard.
Although it is not, at present
planned to maintain the great
wooden structure longer than aft
er December, it will jim all likeli-
hood be used for the national irri-
cation congress next summer. In
this congress several thousand
visitors will participate and if the
chamber of commerce undertakes
an entertainment on its usual large
scale it will need more room than
the armory affords. The Sunday
tabernacle will accommodate 5000
persons. Theh armory accommo-
dations are less than half that
number.
There is talk among business
men of securing a long lease on
the ground and wiving the build
ing a cement covering such as was
done with Davenport's and using
it for permanent auditorium.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
LEATHER WORKERS
WANT EIGHT HOURS

The organized leather workers of
the country have decided to make
preparations to inaugurate the
eight hour day in two years. They
have given the employers notice of
sufficient length of time to enable
them to adjust their business to the
new conditions.
The leather workers claim that
the labor market. so far as their
trade is concerned. contains a large
surplus of unemployed men, and as
there are not enough jobs to go
round, they believe that by reduc-
ing the hours of labor of those at
work employment will be provided
for those who are idle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
U. s. Government Bonds.
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-All late
gossip was sensationally bullish.
There were claims from the sea.
board and from the northwest that
export business in wheat yesterday
aggregated 400 boatloads and one
report made it $50 boatloads. The
figures are so large that traders
are rather skeptical. although be-
fore the close of the market 200
boatloads. or about 100000 bush
els, were confirmed for expert.
Sentiment among corn traders is
mixed The bear side has the ad.
vantage of the crop situation and
the weather. 1t is figured that
feeding operations will be rs per
cent less in the surplus states.
Wheat close: December. $1.03%;
May. $1.O71s: July. $l.O1%.
Corn close: December, 62%c;
May. 62Ac; July. 61Mc.
Oats close: December, 49Isc;
May. 51ac: July, 46%c.
Liverpool close; Wheat, y to
* up; corn. VI up.
Germany is buying wheat in the
Chicago market.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
JUDGE WHO SOAKED THE ICE KING

Charles Merrill Hough, judge 81
the United States court for the
Southern district of New York,
who sentenced Charles w. Morse,
the .fce king" and Wall street star,
to the penitentiary for Is years for
violating the national banking laws
and thereby wrecking the National
Bank of North America, is 5O
years old, having been born In
Philadelphia May 1S, 1858. After
his graduation from Dartmouth
college in 1879, he taught school,
read law and was admitted to the
Philadelphia bar in 1888. He
moved to New York later, where
he practiced and served in the
New York state naval militia.
Judge Hough is republican, and
was appointed to the United
States bench by President Roose'
welt on June 81, 1906.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
GOVERNMENT APPEALS
STANDARD OIL CASE

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Attorney
General Bonaparte will take the
Standard Oil $29,O00,O00 fine case
to the United States supreme court
on writ of review. application for
which will be made November 80.
Notwithstanding the second deci-
sion of the court of appeals in ia
vor of Standard Oil, federal prose-
cutors here will press trial of other
rebate suits now pending against
the oil trust. One of these is based
on 1900 counts in federal grand
jury indictments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
JUMPS FROM SHIP

PORTLAND, Nov. Humping
from the railing of the steamer
Nome City, San Francisco to
Portland bound, at point opposite
Rainier in the Columbia river, e.
l.. Butler of San Francisco COM
mitted suicide during an attack of
insanity after having once attempt
ed the deed by cutting his throat
with razor.
The man has a mother and
brother residing at 01323h Ash
street, Spokane, where he had
made his home for five years pre-
vious to 1898. He had been i'll
since the death of his wife in the
San Francisco earthquake, and
was expected to return to Spokane
soon.