davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
6IBBCNSvILLE
'e~s aN%e 5000 e@As 900 Doae

There was dance In town last
Friday.
William Manuel passed through
town last monday.
There were two small snow slides
near town last week.
Percy Anderson returned from the
county seat last Sunday.
Mr.. Cramer, of Wisdom, has been
In town the last few days.
Mr. Johnson, OF Sage Creek, was
In town the first OF the week.
Geo. HALEY, another efficient
worker. was added to the min force
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Noble and
Frank Means were In this burg last
Sunday.
VIII Buster has opened up the bar
Der shop aud his patrons are sure of
brst class treatment.
The machinery Of the burned min
Is being oyerhauled and some of IL
removed To the new mill.
Basil Bradshaw went to Salmon
the fore part OF the week for medical
treatment for lame shoulder.
Mrs, Hugh Roberts. who was np
from Fourth OF July Creek for a few
days visit, returner home last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo, c. Crangle are
having pleasant visit from Mrs.
Crangie's sister, Miss Caroline Cook. |
III IL Is true that when March comes
In like lion 1t goes cut like LAMB. 7
then we shall soon have spring and
flowers.
There are number CT choice wood.
piles In town now aud those Of Jim
Mccullough, Al Roice, Ed Allen,
Tom 6lavin and the Idaho Hotel are
specially dine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
Most Asreeabiy Entertained.

4 The band concert given by the
salmon Band Friday night OF last
week was not as largely attended as
has been the ease Ia toe past, but
there was a very appreciative audi.
euee who greatly enjoyed the per.
formance. While the audience was
not as large as formerly, yet the OK.
penses were not as great as formerly
and the net proceeds were very salts
factory indeed. The entire program
showed tho effect OF constant prac.
tice and hard work to Improve.
Since they gave their last concert
there has been some changes In the
personnel OF the band In the way of
new Instruments and new players.
As soon as the instruments arrive
already ordered double bass horn.
and alto and tenor and another saxa
phone Will be added to the band.
they are now playing music OF
nigh order, In fact grade played by
the best lands OF the country.
In addition TO the numbers render.
ed by the full band several selections
were played by the orchestra. The
vocal selection by Miss Constance
King was highly appreciated, aud
the Sasapbone number by IL. r.
Lane, who N recent addition 10 The
aggregation. The guitar duet Inv
Messrs. Hagen and IIolbrook was
heartily applauded.
Immediately following the concert
the opera house door was cleared of
chairs and the Younger people en- loved
some three hours OF dancing. The |
music was furnished by the band or. I
ehestfa as well as several seleetlo /
were played by the full band. TAX
Ing 10 NIL In all the boys were well
pleased with the audience aud the
addition to their exchecquer as re-.
suit OF the concert.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

might aud should do to help rid cur
city, county and state Gf the terrible
liquor traffic. Some people, especial
ly those who have never lived Ia
places where there were no saloons
allowed, think that we must tolerate
this evil In order 10 support our
schools and public institutions. This
idea, she proved by extensive research
and statistics to be false and express
ed the hope that this subject would
be agitated until the pepole would see
the situation as H. exists today and
unite In removing this temptation
from the path u the husbands, faith
eTs and sons Of our country. The
speaker WAS so earnest aud present
ed the matter IN such q light that no
one who heard her could help being
entbused.
Mrs. Ostrander read an interesting
article concerning the efforts being
made TO stamp out this evil from
the District 81 Columbia and our
National Capital. The secretary read
an extract from Caldwell paper
which told OF the effort being made
by the ministers and business men
Of that city TO remove the saloons.
Mrs kenGey recited poem entitled
'Only Sixteen In a most pleasing
manner. This was highly appFepri-
ate and well received
The president then announced That
the meeting was open ana anyone was
at liberty TO express themselves on
this subject. Mrs. Pemberton re.
sponded and gave short talk which
was greatly enjoyed. Briefly refer.
ring 10 the noble work which women
10 other states who have not the
right OF franchise have accomplished
by their prayers, example and inHu.
ence. she spoke OF how thankful the
women Of Idaho should he for this
great privilege OF being able, not only
by their Influence and example, but
by their ballot. To say whether they
want this accnrsed evil In their
midst or not. Mrs. Pemberton Is "A
very enthusiastic worker In the cause
OF temperance and her brief talk did
much toward convincing each one
present that 1t was theif duty TO do
all 10 their power to help this cause
along. All things considered it was
one OF the most enthusiastic meet
ings the Club has held for some time.
Three OF the visitors present enrolled
as members. The next meeting will
be held at the home OF AIRS. Uolbert.
the first Tuesday In April.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

The Royal Nelghbors held their
regular meeting al their hall Tuesda =
night. Five new members took the
degrees OF the order and very en-.
joyable evening resulted. After the
degree work a delightful luncheon
was served by the members.
A most delightful party was held
al the hone Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dug
Sinners Tuesday evening. Mr.. aud
Mrs Sinners live ut the coal mine,
yet there were some twenty We
guests went out from town and spent
most enjoyable evening. The even
Ing was spent In social converse and
games and most delicious refresh.
ments we're served to the guests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
NOTICE TO 90 OWNER.

10 the heirs, executors, assigns. or adj
mlnstrators of John Sauser:
You are hereby notified that |, your co.own.
er, have expended $4,000 in labor and i'm.
pfoVcments upon each of the following
named Lode mining Claims situated in Dab.
lonegn Mining, District. County of Iemhi.
and State ot Idaho, to wit; the iowa" lode
claim, recorded in Book a." at page loo.
the Iowa Extension" lode claim, recorded
~ Book - at page IoS, and the Iowa
NO lode claim recorded in Book "Nn ar
page 499, 9ihcial records of Iemhi County,
State OF Idaho.
The expenditure of said sums, totalinp
10000 being necessary To hold the above
named lode claims tor the year 1907 under
the provisions OF Section 2ssl Revised Stnt.
utes OF the United States.
u, within ninety days Of the completion of
th's notice by publication, you fail to contrib.
ute your proportion OF the above men.ioned
expenditure, as owner of an undivided one
ma interest IN the above named lode claims
amounting TO SlSo,oo your interest in Inc
ab"ye mentioned claims will become The
property ot the undersigned under tbe
PROVISIONS OF Section s32l above name
Dated at Gibbonsville, Idaho, Fehrnarv
2fSt 1908.
rust publication February a7th 1905.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
An faiAasiasiie Temperance Ass,;.s

The regular monthly meeting 81
the Mothers Club was held at IN,
home OF Mrs Arthur Greene m
hroosiyn Tuesday afternoon. rber,
was good attendance of the mem
hers and several visitors were present,
After a short business session tins
program for the day AUS carried ou,
The subject was Temperance and WAS
assigned to Mrs. Dempsey. Mrs
osttandcr aud Mrs. England. The
latter was unable to be present ON
account of Illness.
As the subject for this meeting was
one tn which all women, aud espe,. I.
ially all mothers. should be ,italy
Interested, II was Anticipated tina,
something especially good would he
given by this ahle committee and
none were disappointed.
Mrs. Dempsey read ue,st in,eres,
los and Instructive paper In which
sue briefly referred to the great TEN.
perance wave which Is sweeping over
'ar country; To the noble work which
women Of other states are doin, for
ne cause and then coming nearer
home, OF the work which the women
u Idaho, Lemhi county and salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

and it also developed an additional
vote, but the vote for Bradley re-
manned unchanged, still being ma
jority of all members present and vot-
ing.
There was Immediate further de-
lay in the announcement, but the
speaker finally announced that Prad-
ley had received majority OF the
votes and was elected.
The announcement that Bradley
had been elected senator was made
after nearly all the democrats had
changed their votes. The four who
voted for Bradley resisted the strong
est appeals from the leaders of all
their party factions, declaring it was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

70 Fred W, Wheaton, Harry l.. Burdck
and Fred J. Gibson your heirs. executors, adj
mlntstIators and assigns.
You are hereby notified that we the under
signed, your co.owners, have performed the
annual labor required by law for the yeai
1907 upon the Chicago" placer mining claim
situated IN Eureka mining district, on Moose
creek, in Lemhi County, State of Idaho
he location notice of which is of record in
The oihce OF the County Recorder of said
County IN Book of mining claims records
OF SAID County at page 622 and that unless
within the time prescribed by law YOU pay TO
me your proportion Of such expenditure,
your interest in said lode mining claim will
become my property, and in such case |
shail claim such interest under the terms of
SAID law which is section 23a4 of the Re.
Used Statutes Of the u. $. and the amend.
ments thereto.
Dated February goth 1908. Salmon, Idaho.
Roy b. Herndon
J, Arch Herndon
Claimants and Co-owners.
FIRST publication Feb. eth 1905.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

1t had been held from the begin
ming Of the contest, over six weeks
ago, that a majority Of quorum was
sufficient for an election, ano with
1926 members present today IL required
- votes.
The votes Of four democrats who
have steadily refused to vote for
former Gov. Beckham were transfer
red today from the various democrats
on whom they had sought to induce
their party associates to unite, to
the republican caucus nominee, and
his election promptly followed
The many changes Of votes mace
the ecapitulati0n very slow process
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

Notice is hereby given that the
county commissioners Of Lemhl
county, Idaho. viii receive sealed
proposals up to noon of the 18th day
OF April, 1905, for the equity print.
Ing for the ensuing year Address
all bids to clerk of board OF county
commissioners. marked, Proposals
for County Printing" The board
reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids. W. G.. Smith.
Clerk Of said Board.
Dated March 3, 1908.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
IN rHE PROBATE COURT
NOtice for Publication Of Time Az
pointed for Proving Will. Etc.

OF the County OF Lemhi, State..of Idaho.
IN The matter OF the estate OF Christ Rap
pOld, deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF SAID Court, made
on the goth day Of February 1908, notice is
hereby given that Monday, the 23rd day oil
March, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. M OF said day
at the Court Room OF SAID Court, at Salmon
IN the said County of Lemhi has peen APP
pointed as the time and place for proving In
VIII OF said Christ Rappold deceased, and
Tor hearing the application of Henry Cannon
John ileurens and c. Henry Schneider for the
Ina issuance to them OF letters testamentory
when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same
Dated February Goth, zoos,
George Steel,
o. Probate Judge and Clerk
First pub March 5, 1908.
Last pup. March 20, 1905
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

Estate ,of Cassius c. Williams, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor OF the estate of Cassius {. Williams
deceased, to the creditors Of and all per
sons having claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months alter the first publication
OF this notice, 10 J. { Sinclair, Attorney, al
his. office in Salmon, County Of Lemh
State Of Idaho.
Dated Feb 2Sth. 1905 VIM. II. Shoup
executor Of the estate Of Cassius C. vii
iams deceased
FIRST pub. March $ 1905
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

A. @. Ludwig left yesterday morn.
Ing for his property at Iilackbiro.

A. O. Ludwig left yesterday mora
Ing for his property at Blackbiro.
Arthur and Gilbert Hull, OF Glib
bonsville, we're pleasant visitors te
this place the tiTst Of the week.
Mrs. Elwood Clark desires 10 thank
the friends for their kind assistance
during the sickness and death OF her
husband.
Jesse Shorett left yesterday morn.
loo for Seattle for visit with rel.
atives. lie expects TO be gone for
several weeks.
Ed. Treloar, the forney merchant.
arrived from an extended trip 20
boise the last OF the week. lie left
for home Monday morning.
The Clayton Millinery establish
ment II moving this week from the
opera house block Into the RedwIne
building on upper Main street.
@. u. Mathewson add wife returned
the last Of the week from an extend.
I'd visit 10 California. Mrs Mathew.
son had been in the west since late
In the fall.
A number Of men from Meyers Cove
aud Rabbit Foot came 10 the last OF
the week. They ali reported work
moving along 10 good shape at those
mining camps.
There IL plenty OF opportunity TO
get the summers wood sawed up now,
a. there are three power saws, two
Of which steam aud one gasoline IL
the motive power.
There will be communion services
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. A preparatory service will
be held at the church Friday night
40 which everybody il Invited.
We understand that Rev. Waite has
received letter from his brother at
s. Anthony announcing that be aill
he here Wednesday OF next week to
assist In conducting special meet
ings.
James Mavils has leased the Lemhi
Cafe and viii look afer the wants OF
the hungry. AL jinoaar gave up his
lease Ia order 10 move 10 tho saw.
Mill. which ne recently purchased OF
the Hemphili Brothers,
This regular meeting al the Village
Trustees met at the hall Monday
Mig ht. Nothing Of impolt anec came
before the hoard except settling the
regular monthly bills For this rea.
spn The session sas short one.
II The past fes days are an, lndlca.
tion spring has set 10 earlier than
usual this year. IL would be bard 10
nnd country sherc more beautiful
westher could be found than has been
the rule for the past week o. ten DAYS.
During the past week ". 4. steth.
EN- disposed Of a lot and a bali on
The bar. just acfoss the street from
Dt Wright. The consideration was
$50 The parts making the purchase
eonsidewc the property { good spec.
nlatise investment.
IL Ii expected that work win soon
Commence on the erection of the new
fnanse- We understand the manse
vii he built OF brick. which has len
tarEssned for, and will be a neat
little bone for the pastor Of the
church IL will not contain less than
ak ROOMS. ~ se are Informed.
James HortoE severed bis cannso.
tion with the MeItIl,r Drug company
saturday night. The changes made ,
by the hsm during the past ten DAYS
pot them 10 position 70 not require ,
extra belp. Mr.. Horton had been
With this firm for about two years. ,
He says he viii go 10 L.esburp dur. ,
Ing the summer and work on some /
placer property which be owns al ,
that place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
too late.

too late.
Senator-elect Pa
many times honorea /
cans OF kentucky. N
man OF bis party d b
governor during tn
state, was Endorsed 4
candidate for the pres
nation In 1896, beino
delegate to the nation1
long the Kentucky /,
republican national !
having been Offered
the appointment by ),
son as minister to Ro,,
If the news is not a
1t did not happen.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-16
his successor harem to be
abolished, but baked at the
abolition Of his own.

A few days more and the
gladstone Christmastide will be
here. Nearly everybody, old
and young, wherever the story
Of the Christ child is repeated,
looks iougingly toward to the
great festive day. Homes are
the brighter for it, and the holly.
mistletoe, laurel, spruce and
pine with which we decorate
our rooms reflect some of that
brightness in their cherry red
and glossy green. With ail the
members of the family, from
the little child which with won
dering eyes gazes upon the
mysterious white bearded Santa
Claus 90 the venerable grandsire
whose head is silvered by many
winters. gladness and hope
reign supreme 10 is the dav
beyond an other DAYS for family
reunions. and the gifts which
the members give each other
are the fitting offerings Of
affection Happy is the home
I'M which ON Christmas Day and
every day of the year, peace.
joey and love lind their abiding
place
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-16
COLLECTOR l.. p. SUMMERS.

We are much pleased TO learn
that IN AN probability there will
be no opposition 20 the reap
pointment or rather retention.
of-the Hon. l.. =. Summers as
Collector for this, the Sixth
Internal Revenue District of
Virginia, provided he desires to
continue in the office, the duties
of which he has filed in such a
satisfactory manner since he
was appointed by President
Roosevelt nearly four years
ago
1t is hardly necessary to saw
that his administration of the
duties of the office has been
satisfactory TO the government
and that the taxpayers of the
district are almost unanimous
in commanding the manner in
which bis Office has been con-
Quoted.
As one of the most prominent
and influential party leaders
his influence for good has
always been marked and his
advocacy of wise and conserva-
tive measures have done much
TO increase the strength of the
Republican party as has been
evidenced by its growth in the
white sections of this state.
II all of the Federal ap-
pointees in Virginia had been
men of SIR, Summers stamp the
party would be in a much better
condition than it is now.
Judge Taft could not do bet
ter than to retain Mr. Summers
in the position he has filled so
a c c iy.-Harrisonburg
Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE.
OF Real Estate, Al Cadet. Wise County
Virginia, On December q, 1908.

The undersigned Trustee, un-
der "a deed of trust, executed on
the 9TH day of May, 1908. by s..
l.. IhaXtOn and wife and John
j.. Williams, to secure TO Ida A .
Jones the payment of the sum
cf S459.Sl. will, on the 2IstDAl-
OF DECEMBER. 1905. proceed
60 sell at public cutlery 20 the
highest and best bidder the real
estate hereinafter described
Said sale viii be made on the
premises at u O'Clock "a. IN. on
the DIST day OF December. igOS
Lots ] and . of block g will first
be offered for sale and immedi-
thereafter lots IL. IL and Is of
block e.
TERMS: Sale will be made
for cash in hand.
DESCRIPTION OF PROP
ERTN: Lots Nos. and . of
block @, and Nos. H.. 10 and Is
of block z, of the SULPHUR
SPRINGS ADDITION to the
TOWN OF BIG STONE GAP, -
Wise County, Virginia.
Given under my hand this the
4th day of December. 1908.
ID. G. Shipley,
uec. "-0O-ol. Trustee
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-16
MRS. MAVERICK GETS
FORTUNE.
Wins Her Fight for Millions OF Acres Of
Valuable Land.

Richmond, Va, Dec. TO-
The case of Mrs. Florence May
brick and her mother, Baroness
Won Rogue, of New York, in
volving title TO land said 20 be
worth about $4,000. OO0, was
decided today in their favor in
the Chancery Court here.
Judge Griunan announced
the decision. Uuder the decree
deeds conveying 1900, 900 acres
of land in Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky to ID. w.
Armstrong, of New York, for
mer counsel for Mrs. Maybrick
and her mother. are set aside
and Armstrong is ordered TO
give AN accounting OF all lands
and money handled by him
while attorney for them.
They Inherited the land from
the first husband OF the Baro-
ness They employed Arm
strong as their attorney TO
secure deed 90 the enormous
tracts of land shortly after tine
death of Mrs. Maybrick's hus-
band for which she served "a
term in the British prisons. her
imprisonment furnishing a
famous international episode.
oue Tract in Kentucky.
Attorney Armstrong. they
charged sold one tract of land
to company i'm Kentucky for
5000, after which he is said
to have represented the whole
property, comprising 2,50O,0 900
acres. was worth only $4,000.
and bought 10 himself at that
price. after receiving $4,000
ANA "a nAAA T. 10 ~ aNNt WHICH was
only one thirtiety of the whole
property. The suit has been
pending over ten years. Attor-
ney Samuel y. Hayden. for
Airs May brick and the Baro-
ness, claimed that the deed was
invalid because Mrs. Maybrick
was i'm such "a frame Of mind as
60 make her irresponsible when
the deed was executed.
The case has attracted atten-
tion in two continents. testi-
mony having been taken in
France, England, Virginia. the
District of Columbia. West
Virginia, Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA.
Massachusetts and New York.
III is expected am appeal will
be taken and that finally the
Supreme Court Of The United
States will pass on the title TO
the fortune.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-16
JOHN FOX, JR.

Th, New York cnnds b
ncri.an la.t Sunday publieb.
I'd a rtor, pprportinp to De-
narrative of tbs romance If
1ohn 20. Ir. the noted autbor
of Bin Stone can ia and
-lalaple rrii.i ScheH che
urina donna The article le-
uiet.d aIr. FOX as "a recluse and
reu. rally made as high Gown ,
situation ais possible
NlesenDon the View Nor,-
fonda, Telerraph comments
Us follows
..Tf John rox Jr isasolor,n
recluse chen Charles D Hngbes
Is "a rolickinr old Falstan 2
hase known John some few
,e,r. ANA c.,, -.,,lt ~ 81.
-.,--.s..
'''o s'' NY %" mas part. 81 ust
now ho can be reciuse while
minglng with that select Sec
ton of our set composed of Fin
Law pa,ar p,rno p;.t,.,
,r--s... ,,.-. "
'''''7 D'' ~ an" rams Nat-
'lh ls something that j don @
quite get.
Fox. spends much of his time
in Rir stone e,, n, h,, h,
49,, III
'''' " - NC e'"P'u op
por'nhiiies Tor beng "a recluse
there, for the Gap is the gather
ing place of "a score or more of
choice sonls who s,.,a h,;.
.;....;. -. -
my az ''''', ''' .'o'' "i '"e Woifu
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-16

have suffered good deal with ma.
iara ant stomach complaints. bnf hays
aoN found a remedy that keeps me vel. and
ihat remedy Is Electric Ritgers q medicine
shat - medicine fsr stomach and liver troo.
oles, and ior ran down conGitionso SAYS
q. AieSt.tr, "a Halliday ARK. Electse
htitezs puriit ard enrich TIE blood. tome un
ne nerves and impari vieyr sud energy ~
tbe weak, Your money VII BE- refunded II
4 iaiis % help yOa. 90. az J W Kelly's
drug stcfe.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-16

And now some of the younger
steel magDates say Uncle
Andy" has been out Of n q
game too long 20 appreciate its
needs. Perhaps Mr- Carnegie
argues the matter somewhat
aftersthe fashion Of that Turk
ish Sult~n who was willing for
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-16

10 you don nobody win. 30 SIS ron-
business to Keep out OF ali the trouble sou
can and yon cam and VIII keep out oi liver
ina nuwc. trouble - sou take nr Kings
Now Lite Pills They Keep bifousnoss
malaria and iaundice out ~ your system
Poe at i. W. hcl.y.s drag stone
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-16
GLASS TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Congressman Carter Glass. Of Lyach.
burg. Decides 10 Enter Primary.

Richmond. Va. Dec. s.
Congressman Carter Glass OF
nchburg, has definitely de-
termined 20 enter the race for
the democratic nomination for
governor next year, h e an
nouncement having been posi-
lively made in this city by his
private secretary, Mr.. Charles
ID. Hammer.