davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

their annual meeting Monday after
noon at the Office Of Judge Padgham.
The stock Of the company vas vel
represented. The 6ist business Oh
the meeting was the election Of i've
directors, which are as follows
VIM. Rumjue, John II. Padgham, T.
A. Munro, J. NJ LanRsdOrf and H..
f. Frost.
After the new board was organized
the following officers we're elected
Presl dent, WIN. Rumine: vice presi-
dent, John II Padgham; treasurer,
J. NJ. LaDgsdorf; secretary, T. A.
Munro.
The affairs OF the company we're
found TO be in excellent shape and
no indebtedness was found TO provide
for. Plans are about perfected 10
put In dredge IN the near future.
AS the company owns nearly a sec
ton OF land, much Of 1t being virgin
soil, IL Is thought that such an in
vestment would bring forth excellent
returns. Most Of the work done on
the property during the past year
has been In the nature Of develop
ment and assessment work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

For dry wood see l.. b. Randolph
Phone 90. II.
Choice city property, farm land
and ranches for sale. Lemhl Realty
Co. tf.17.
Taxes are now due and viii be de-
linauent the secund Monday In Jalu.
airy. IL u.
Mrs. David Saudilin and Miss Jessie
Dore came up from Shoup the last of
the week.
LOST-A fur between the Steel
ranch and town. Finder please leave
at this office.
Mrs. j. A. Herndon has been on
the sick list during the past week
with a severe attack Of tunsllitIs.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres.
byterian church viii meet with Mrs
Beers Thursday afternoon of next
week.
Frank Williams, who has been
living on the Edwards ranch on the
Big Flat, has moved his family TO
town for the winter.
Mrs. Dell Manfu expects To leave
the last of the week for Denver,
Colorado, where she expects 10 spend
the winter with friends
J. ". Mcconnell, prospector and
mining man from the Ulysses
country, was transactlng buslnt 81
here the first OF the week.
Gust Nelson aud family, who have
been spending the summer az the
Ora Cache mine, came down the first
OF the week aud will more than
likely spend the winter here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

John Reese is lying very low at his
home In this city. Mr.. Reese has
been having very poor health for the
past year, but IL was thought he was
getting better. Sunday 1t was found
advisable TO perform an operation
upon him for appendicitis. He stood
the operation very we'll, bat 1t is as
yet not fully determined what the
termination may be.
During the past week the people
have had tho experience OF returning
10 candles and coal oil lamps. The
electric light company has been in
stalling new and more powerful ma
chlnery, and were forced to close
down while the machiney was being
installed. They expect TO turn ON
the electric juice by Saturday night
Mt the latest. The principal delay
was on account Of putting Ia a new
water wheel.
Election day the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Presbyterian church served
dinner and supper at the Lemhi
Cafe. Al both times the rooms we're
crowded, In fact, during the hours of
serving there was not room to accom-
modate the waiting guests. The
ladies cleared some $l66 as result of
their efforts. The ladies subscribed a
considerable sum towards Tire new
manse and this sum will 20 quite a
way toward meeting their obliga-
lions.
Tuesday night Rev. Perry perform.
ed the ceremony which united Rich
ard NJ. Neifus to Rosie Truax In the
holy bonds OF matrlmony. The wed
ding was quiet one, taking place
at the manse. The groom Is an In
dustrious, gentlemanly young man,
well liked by those who know him
best and will make good home for
his bride, The bride Is a young wo.
man of excellent character aud ex.
ceedingly popular With her acquaint-
ances. The Recorder extends the
most cordial congratulations to the
happy young people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

NJ tine lease which you nave mdue
wItbout their knowledge or conseht'
and with respect to your high once
and the most generous construction
| could put upon your act would be
tnat that lease was made through ig-
norance Of conditions or undue haste
at The solicitation Of the agencies
above referred to.
Let it b, considered as Settieo
finally YOU will either cancel that
lease yourself or the authorities OF
the state of Oklahoma will present
the matter 10 congress as soon as IL
assemblies, and see If that 0ody will
be deaf to a righteous demand for
ustIce. Sincerely yours,
Signed. q. n. HASKELL
Governor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Appetite Stimulated BY csIs

Sufferers from loss Of appe,ib 4
advised to migrate to the soul 4
Prof. Edgecombe David Of ths E
versity of Sydney, who Is q mani.
the Shackleton expedition, has Vi
letter to his wife. He says h q
good health and that his appsus
amazing. "Tbe vast quantitia d
one eats and really seems to nszI
this cold climate are simply m
GUS. l suppose they are chiefy i
in keeping up the body tempsnm
The professor adds that peagdl d
is delicious and that he has bsan
very fond Of seal meat. He Vi
his letter from the camp at tn \
of Mount Erebus, the volcano I
glacial geology of which he vi
gagged in examining.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Surprised Their Many Friendls.

A quiet wedding took place In this
city Friday night OF last week at the
Presbyterian mause, In which two
prominent young people from juno
tion united their fortunes. Tie
contracting parties to this event
were Don @. Reed and Miss Madee
Sheriff.. In-as much as the happy
groom was very cautious about The
Recorder becoming aware of the fact
until he got out OF town, it is evil
dent that II was only the most init,
mate friends Of the parties In their
homes were aware Of their lnteu.
tions. Rev. Perry, the pastor, per.
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. Reed, the groom, Is In the em-
ploy Of Wilbur Stone. the Junction
merchant, ana none stand higher In
that community than he. The writ
or has been scQualuted with Mr..
Reed for the past twelve or fifteen
years, and knows be came from a
splendid family, but be Is young
man Of excellent habits. He gains
the good opinion OF those who know
him best, and Is of unlm peachable
character.
The bride Is but little known here.
but Is spoken of by the Junction peo-
pie as q young lady with all the
graces OF charming womanhood.
She is now engaged as teacher In
the Junction school. The writer
knows Don So well that he takes
pleasure in extending the most cor
dial congratulations. In which his
companion Is included.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Housewife sunerstItIons-

Some one has invented a few super
stitions for the benefit of those who
like to see sign" In everything they
do. If you are washing dishes and
forget your own plate, it is a sign YOU
Will hear of a wedding. Don't sing
while making bread or you will cry
before you eat; likewise do not sing
while setting the breakfast table or
you will cry before supper time. Some
body is thinking of you If your apron
becomes united, and to forget to put
cofres In the pot is a sign of a coming
gift, but if this happens very often
the gift may be your walking papers.
The teakettle placed on the stove with
the spout toward the back is a sign
OF company. If you are not fond OF
strangers do not place the broom after
sweeping in the corner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

VT. anu mrs. FREQ Carl, OF GID
bonsvllle, were guests the first Of the
week at the home of Mrs. carl's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. King.
A large brown horse. four years
old, branded II on left shoulder stray
ed from j. M. Steele's pasture near
Salmon. Finder Will be rewarded by
reporting to j. NJ. Steele.
The Recorder Is requested to an.
nounce that the regular meeting OF
the Eastern Star Is next Tuesday
night. There viii be considerable
business TO he transacted and good
attendance Is desired.
II, III. Dahle, who was called to
Blackfoot by the last illness and
death Of bis wife, returned home the
first OF the week In time to vote.
Mr.. DAZZLE feels exceedingly lonely
since the death OF his companion.
The democratic rally Monday night
at the opera house In point of num-
hers, was the largest held In Salmon
during the present campaign. W.
IL. @ Brien, T, j. Atkins, .. II.
Kirkpatrick and Dir. Whltwell made
talks.
The Invitations are out for the
marriage OF Mr.. j. @. Dryer and Mrs.
Della Hamilton. The wedding Is to
take place the nth OF the month at
the homo of the bride. There are
some fifty invitations out for this
happy event.
Special meetings will commence at
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening. Rev. Pemherton win bold
services every evening during the
week, but Rev. Barnes, the district
superintendent will he In aud assist
him In the work the week following.
Frank Rhemonklau came from the
head OF Fourth OF July creek the
tirst OF the week. Frank says IL Is u
little early yet for successful trap
ping, but he viii soon have 40 traps
out, and expects 10 have a successful
winter 10 both large aud small game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Andrews aud
Mrs, Richardson expect 10 leave Sun
day Tor Los Angeles, California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Andrews goes for the benefit OF
MS health, and Mrs. Richardson win
visit with a daughter during the
winter.
a, W. attison Is making some Inn
proyemeuts on his property near the
Presby church, lie Is rebuild.
ing his undertaking establishment
and viii soon have modern and up
to-date undertaking room when com-
pleted. He will have morgue In
connection with his undertaking
rooms,
Mr.. aud Mrs, John l.. Morgan left
Wednesday morning for San Diego,
Cali, where they will spend the
winter, Mrs, Morgan has some lung
trouble and finds relief by spending
the winter In milior climate. Mrs.
Brown accompanied them as far AS
Idaho Falls, where she will spend the
winter with friends.
William Anderson returned the
1rst OF the week from Cotton, Cali.
iUrGia, 70 look after his business In.
| terests here. lie brought With him
a large supply OF pomegranates. The
fruit IS great delicacy TO those who
are used TO them, but To most OF the
people here, they are more In the
natare OF curiosity.
Mrs, J. J. McCackca leaves next
sunday Tor Medicine Lodge, Kansas,
for an extended visit. Mr.. aud Mrs.
rrotter who nave been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. McCIacken, will accom-.
pauy her. Mrs. Trotter is a sister of
Mrs. McCracken and has made many
friends during her visit who would
be glad 10 welcome them back again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
The Human Touch.

Jamie had a doll that xoun q
papa and mamma
What became Of it?"
"Janie's mother is an advanced r'
son and said the doll was an inszul
ably childish reminder Of Tull
benighted period"
And what did she de?"
"She threw it in dark closet vlz
jamie didn't dare to 60. And has
day or two later she happened to Y
on 1t in the dark and 1t shna4
mammal SO naturally that shs I
over in a faint and bumped Der =
and had two buckets OF water ps1z
over her before she recovered .
seriousness"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

card nemos-oF make oat accounts OF hotel
menus IN youF own handwriting,
II looks bad, reflects on your standing.
makes pepple taiak Yoa cant afford q stem.
ocfaphet and y sometimes ambiguous
You can write oat Ytluf letters make out an
alkstracI-hll IA an insurance policy cntgS your
card memus- make uut xony accounts. or a
hotel menu of do any kind al wtitinR you need
on ANY ktnd. size so thickness of paper, and
SrAcg any way yuu want. ON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
OLIVER
Typewriter

lhc STANDARD iSiDln Writer
foa can write any a. these things Il you Do
not happen a. have a xiEnuRraphef
to1 Yoa can easily learn, with q iittic pfaCt
zee. 10 write just as rapidly, and as an expert
operator on The ntlVTk, Because tbs OLIVER
q he siinpiihei typewriter, Au8 ynu can see
every word yoa wtitc Ab1ut ~ pcr cent usore
DURABLE than ANY other typwyitef. because q
Z has about Pc Per cvut LEss WEARING fOfNf>
th2n m0S' other lYprstightcrs.
y pes cent kAAiLk 90 wyiie Wilh than these
coAFitcArkn, isfEttATE MACHINES that
require ~hensoEing technical know ledge bong
pfaciice and special sAIsl 10 operate
hess machines Hhich cannot DC adjusted
% any special sp2Er With hich " is imlos ssble
70 Nfitc abstracts. Insurance p1ilcies, ~ u,id
tt1ek documents except you bay expensive
SPECIAL attachments requiring experts 90
operate.
You can adjust the OLiyEE 10 any REASON
ASIA afAcE -sou caa write un ANY reasonable
a1se and thickness u paper. right uas 90 lhe
very ecge, Eith GA, the ard ot ANY ENrEN sivt
ATTACHMENT o. SPECIAL sksii. and your wofL
VII De neat appearing, lrgiblc and clear
For the OLIVER rs the typcwrltef tortA-
doctor. the lawyer, the Insurance agcnt, ths
merchant me hotel pfop'cios-Or any nan
who does his own writing
AIIte ~ now fut our booklet on the slAtpl A.
FiEp iea,aFes Of the OLyER.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
1926 First Avenue,
Seattle, Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
To Make PuIp of Whlte EIr.

The forestry department has been
conducting experiments with the hope
of finding some commercial manner
Of making use of the white fir which
10 found on the Pacific coast in great
quantities. Very little of 1t has been
cut, and 1t seems to have been entire
ly overlooked. The government ex-
perts have reported that it makes ex.
cellsnt pulp for use in the manufac.
ture of paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
PreIats's Remarkable Raoora

An unusual record Is that of the
rev Felix N, Bon Of the Roman Cath.
Ole diocese on Cleveland. Recently
upon the death of Bishop Horstmann
Father Boa became for the siYtb tirna
administrator of the diocese. He is n
years old. Each time that he has
taken on his shoulders the AFFAIR." Of
the ecclesiastical jurisdiction II has
been because of the death of the
bishop.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
PAINTINGS Beoueathsd to Eno,and

That great and prolific English
painter, ]. NJ w. Turner, bequeathed
to the British nation when he died, In
1851, pictures of his own the value of
which was in 1902 estimated at S., 0OO,-
900. These pictures consisted of 1852
oil paintings, 1876 finished water col.
ors, and over 10000 studies and
sketches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
PARMA HERALD GIVES

Continued from Page One.
controlled by the railroads.
Q. DO the farmers in your neigh
borhOod receive from the railroads,
high.roads, trolley lines, etc., the
service they reasonably should haveT
A. Service, yes.
Q. What suggestions have you TO
make?
A. They pay for 1t.
@ DO the farmers IN your neigh
horhood receive from the United
states postal service, rural telephone
etc, the service they reasonably
should expect?
A. Yes-as soon as we get the
three rural routes now under consid-
Grafton by the department.
Q. What suggestions have you to
make?
A. Give US a democratic postmast-
er and raise his salary.
Q. Are the farmers and their
wives in your neiRhborhood satisfac-
torily organized to promote their nu-
tuaI interest?
A. No.
Q. Why?
A. Got telephones in all their
houses and they visit by telephone.
g. What suggestions have You to
make?
A. Charge 10 cents call.
Q. Are the renters OF farms In
your neighborhood making a satisfac-
tory living?
A. Don't have any.
Q Why?
A. Everyone works his own farm.
Q, What suggestions have you to
make2
A. Send in homeseekers from
Missouri.
Q. Is the supply of farm labor in
your neighborhOod satisfactory?
A. Fairly so. Can stand a few
more farm hands.
Q. Why?
A.. We need them.
Z, What suggestions have you to
make?
A. Send Missourians.
Q. Are the conditions surrounding
hired labor on the farms in your
neighborhood satisfactory to the
hired men?
a. Yes.
q. Why?
a. They earn good wages and get
their money.
Q. What suggestions have you to
make?
A. None.
Q. Have the farmers In your
neighborhood satisfactory facilities
for doing their business in banking.
credit, insurance, ETC.?
a. Yes.
Q. What suggestions have you to
make?
A, Pass bank guaranty law.
Q. Are the sanitary conditions of
the farmers in your Deighborhood
satisfactory?
A. Yes.
Q. What suggestions have you to
make?
A. Republicans need little dem.
ocratic renovation.
Q, Do the farmers and their
wives and families In your neighbor.
hood gel together for mutual i'm
provement, entertainment, and So
cial intercourse as much as they
should?
A. Yes-by telephone.
Q. Why?
A. Because it's easy.
Q. What suggestions have you to
make?
a. Give them automobiles.
.. What, in your judgment, is the
most important single thing to be
done for the general betterment of
country life?
A. Elect Bryan and Kern and a
democratic state administration.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
A Proper Pride.

Farmer Green-Dye remember thet
ornary little Pimpernell boy thet
helped me with tn haydn last year? /
gave him is a month an found. Well
mes got to be right smart ball pitch.
er, an tothsr day Teller came along
an offered him 5000 to finish out III
season with a perfeshnal club.
The City Boarder-Well, well! He
jumped at 1t. of course?
Farmer Green-Not yet. Sandy PIN.
pernell may be a freckle faced runt
but he's got a proper pride about him
100 he says thet he don't know as he
cares to be tied up to any team thet
looks like 1t might be a tail ender =
Cleveland Plain dealer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Get the "Automoblls Star. -

The automobile stare is becom,ns
noticeable in New York city. It's the
vacant. PARKWAY, apparently uuohssrv.
ing look that comes into the face ., a
chauffeur when he crosses the streets
regardless Of the pedestrians turns
the wrong corner or Suiues ana
speeds his vehicle regardless Of ths
rights OF others.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't NT,le him
anything by hand
thai takes him time
30 make cat that
may leave him in
auaht.-ghai be can I
easily read
And dent an cut
legal papers and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Averaging Our Years Of War.

The history of the United State,
shows that for every three years Of
peace there has been one year of war.
This Is a very fair average for a peace
loving nation. AS long as human ma
ture is what 1t is, as long as the In.
tense rivalry for commercial suprem-
acy continues, there will 3 war. Man
Is naturally combative animal. His
primeval instincts are only a hairs
breadth beneath the surface. The in.
clination to turn the other cheek Is
not In him. Touch him upon a tender
spot, generally his pocketbook, and
The Hague tribunal fades away into
the dim vista of his dreams. "Hayoc,"
ne cries, and the dogs of war are I'M
loosed. There are those who scoff at
the idea of the United States en-.
gagged In foreign war. Who knows ?
From Army and Navy Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
lacking the Ear for Musi. -

ne pears great loss and sorrow
who has mo ear for music :" in.o
one great garden of delights he NAV
not 90, There needs no namins
sword TO bar the way, since for him
mere Is no gate called Beautiful
"n'eh ne should seek to enter. Blunt
81 and stold. he stuhbles througb
NE 'or whom its harp-strings vain
" culver Yet, on the other hand
what does he not gain? He loses
.ne concord Of sweet sounds, but 10
Is spared the diseord of harsh noises
ror the surges of bewilderin9 bor
nony and the depths of dissopan,
uIssust' ne stands on the levels Of
perpetual peace.-Gail Hamilton
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Fin ily Became Victim.
Trained Nurses at Sea.

One of the great transatlantic steam
ship lines has added trained nurses
to the medical personnel OF its yes
sells This opens sea career for the
trained nurse. Undoubtedly other
lines will do the same, and the nurse
will become as indispensable an ad-
junct to the first-class passenger vessel
as the ships doctor.-New York State
Journal of Medicine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

TITO lna st
A minister Of a church AZ
Scotland, recently surn,'..,
gregation at a sundav
vice by handing in b.
He was only so Year, i. -;
good health and vigor. - I
Sunday a committee ~ =
waited upon him and ern-s - =
regret at the step he =. 49,.
take. They said to him. :. !. -
plenty of work in you V. e 2
sign?" YES" he reni,ss v
but you had better accent y.
ton now. When | am IA =. :. y
be able to get rid Of me wv y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
RrookIxn Rrldue sem steal

The Brooklyn bridge was openh
trafic May "a, 1883. it has ah'i.a
passage to more than the SaiA'
population in rs years, and exUsh :
gineers have just declared II . =
iceable as on its flrst day Of uas
ness,-Naw York World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
woodman, Spare That rresI

The Lsekawsnna railroad and the
Crooksr-Wheel Electric eomnapv
have given a fine example to the nen.
pie OF the country by going to the
trouble and expense OF transplantine
great oak tree which Il was nacss
sary either to cut down Or remove 10
cause Of the building Of a new -s,,
road station. 1t took one Of the 1acn
swanna's big wreckins cranes n "a
move the tree, but 1t was worth the
s1sruon.-Wan Street Journal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Beginnings Of o,.e

Frequently one has n
chiefs, In fact in every VIVA.
traveller viii probably be vsls..
the chief. An Interchange u
through an interpreter e.,.,'s.s
good understanding.
An interchange Of n,.....
usual on these occasions =.
almost universal custom. Etior.,
quires the chief to give 4 -.
return. AS a rule a chief can o.s !
a bunch of bananas. soma ua,,.'
possibly a goat or two. soma !. !
may possibly be welcome.
On a special occasion the ~,
ofer the traveller a wife, a eib I
he will probably decline win .
profusion of thanks.-The Epr,s
vagaries Of the Plumb In.
One Of the curious things m,
OF science have discovered 1
tnnumerable efforts to measv,.
map the earth with the least ~
error, Is the fact that there A. I
where the direction Of a nina,
is not vertical. Irregularitise n
sity in the crust of the globe n,,'
duce this phenomenon.
A remarkable instance Ia,
found In the island Of Porn /
where the deviation from the q
is so great that, in mapping The Z
the northern and southern coas !
as shown on the older maps, hi
to be moved inward half a min
Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Hold Annual Meeting.

The stockholders of the Napias
Greek Placer Mining company held