davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17

Deputy Sheriff 5. A. Fall came In
from Yellow jacket Tuesday where
be had been on professional business.
J. W. Morain, OF Wisdom, one OF
the big cattle buyers Of that section,
Is In the county this week interview
Ing the stockmen.
Mrs. Zabriska and son are guests at
the pleasant country home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. b. +. Stccker. Mr.. Zabriska Is
working on the Moose creek dredge.
A. u. Frazier, who has been work
Ing on the Moose creek dredge during
the summer, passed through town the
last OF the week on his way to Butte.
W. II. Buchanan, OF Ulysses, who
was called to North Dakota a couple
OF weeks ago on account OF the seri.
Gus illness Of sister, returned here
the last OF the week.
John Mullen was In town the last
OF the week from Moose creek. The
Recorder is informed that he reports
a reasonable amount OF success for
the dredge this summer.
The Epworth League will give a
New England dinner tomorrow after.
noon from 8 TO . O'Clock In the An
derson Cafe. The price of the dinner
viii be 35 cents to young and old
Mrs. win Wegele, of Leesburg, left
Saturday morning for Kansas, where
she will visit for d time and will then
continue her journey to Ohio where
she expects to spend the winter.
The regular meeting OF Mcpherson
W. z. Q. No. q will be held 10 G. A.
r. Hall next Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER "a at Z 80. Important bust
ness. All members requested tn be
present..
Chas. Hull and family, Of Gibbons.
vile, were registered at the Shenon
house for couple OF days the first OF
the week. Mr.. Hull was In attend
ance at an adjourned meeting Of the
board OF county comm issioners.
Clyde Kicks came In from the Twin
Falls country the last OF the week
and accompanied Newton Ilibbs to
his home at Arnett creek. Mr.. Kicks
was raised by Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs
and seems like son to them.
The county com missioners we're In
session for couple OF days the nrst
OF the week. 1t was an adjourned
meeting from the regular session to
consider some road matters. The
next regular meeting will take place
next month.
On another page can be found u
couple Of amendments to be voted on
at the election In November. They
should be carefully read over by the
voter Both OF the amendments have
much merit and worthy OF serious
consideration.
! Work has been commenced upon the
excavation for the brick building un.
der contemplation for the drug store
OF George W. Neither Il Co. Tine
building will have two stories and
will be modern and up-to-date drug
store in every particular.
Mart Finley informs The Recorder
that road is being constructed from
the Comstock mines on Wallace creek
TO the Tin boy mine and expected To
have the road ready for use this
week. The Comstock has lot OF
high grade ore ON the dumps which
they will treat at the Tin boy mill.
Albert Edison arrived here the last
OF the week from his home at Carl
ton, Oregon, for visit with his
brother Dave Edson. Who resides
twenty-five or thirty miles up the
river. This WAS undoubtedly a happy
meeting as they had not met each
other Tor twenty eight years. or since
they we're but little more than boys
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17

Whst are you laughing 81 much
About, bohhyF asked the caller.
Jast been 20 a ona-Ffnx etFcus
ehockied hobby.
bus as rule easrtaE ciFUasas arr
not funny. Bobby
-oh. this cue was. was under n.
sofa while sister sae's beau uas
shppin tbs rims on her finger and jas.
|. be kneeied on the rug stuck a
'ooshp'ck into bis shin and be jumpe.i
nh fest. knocked over the cuckoo
elocs. started OF the burglar alarm and
the ouil pup chased him GU, Of the
window. Don't yoa cali thar a circus
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17

The Decay al any real power n,
thinking u an adequate s.nl,n..,
or deal OF the early mortality =,
prosperous middle life. TIE h..,.
man NJ 20 Is often content 10 Nv. :.
ths mere practice. as "A na,tar =,
hAh'i. u what be has acquired n.
e@fs and drfhkx too much. ana az
hisher brain censsrs ~ast. p,
exercise He dies from .,upt,s,,v'
tasf" : aothiHg Iaft 20 kssn -.
alive London Lancet A'ah
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17

Notice Is hereby given that the
arm OF kinghsuff \ shortstt Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. An
bills owing the firm ~iIl bc collected
by J. u. Shotrett and the Indebted.
ness OF the firm will be paid by hial
Dated this, Ord DAY OF September
isos. George ". kinsSbury
l. n SbnYra,t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17

card memos--or make out accounts or hotel
menus in your own handwriting.
Il looks bad, reflects on your standing,
makes people think you cant afford stem
ographer, and is sometimes ambiguous
Yon can write out your letters-make out an
abseTact-hil in an insurance policy-enter your
card nemos-make out your accounts, or
hotel menu-or do any kind OF writing you need
On ANY kind. size or thickness of paper, and
SPACE any way you want, on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Nls last Joke.

you say yoa would like more an.
ercise said the death watch Ia IN.
Condemned nan. what sort n, a..
else would you hkeT-
should Eke TO skip the rope re
piled the prisoner With a grin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself
Don't worry your

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't write him
anything BY hand
that takes him time
TO make out--that
may leave him in
doubt-that be can't
easily read.
And don't fill out
legal papers and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Humor WorthiIy Bestowed.

Strife and Ill will because of differ
ences as to religious views are OF such
frequent occurrence. says a writer in
Cologne paper, that an incident
which took place In the village Of Det-
telhsim, in Alsace, is worthy Of no.
tice. In that place recently the par
ish priest celebrated mass an hour
before the usual time in order to be
able to attend himself and to allow
his parishioners to be present at the
funeral of a Jew. In life there had
been nothing about the man In rank or
station to suggest the distinction. for
he was only butcher and not a rich
one. But he had an honorable rec
ord as a soldier. and was beloved by
his fellow citizens.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
wHAr mf4RsuE8 we eH'7'
South sea potsatsts AHAleus Ss feaF
OF Famous White Men

DIR Russell Cool OF California hap
pened to suppress an epidemic u
measles while ON a vacation TRIP 70
Tahiti and Chief Oreaori 1tefuiiy IN
yited him to a banquet in his primitive
palace. The South Sea potentate ana
his white guest sat amiably ON tue
floor. and dined off roast pig and other
native dslicacies served on broad
leaves and eaten with the myers
After dinner, host and guest adjourned
to seats outside the palace. lit long,
fat black cigars, and gazed out over
the moonllt Pacific.
In the eyes of Chief Or "ori. Robert
Louis Stevenson, who did SO much TO
improve the condition of the s'uth
Sea islanders, was the greatest white
man that ever lived. The chief re-
lated to DR.. Cool many incidents to IL
lustrate Stevensons kindness. then
asked a score of questions about the
health of Stevenson's widow and OF
his stepchildren. When the last Ques-
ton had been answered there fol-
lowed a long period of silence. The
two friends pulled slowly at their
cigars and luxuriously regarded the
radiant tropic moonlight glowing upon
ustling palm fronds and the silvery
ocean. Then Oreaori turned to the doc
tor and demanded, Now, tell me about
John L. Sullivan"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
statesman's PhlIanthroplc wife.

Mrs. Asquith. the wife Of the new
British premier. is well known for her
philanthropic work In the east end of
London. She and her sisters, Mrs.
Alfred Lyttleton and Lady Ribbles-
dale. started q creche for babies and
attended to II personally. Mrs. As.
quith is specially interested In factory
girls. taking large parties into the
country every year and helping them
In every way. Before her marriage
Mrs. Asquith was Miss Margot Ten.
nant and great friend of Mr.. Glad.
stone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
A Missouri Fish Story.

alarmed fish scuttle into dark places
beneath the water. A friend Of mine
told me Of an ingenious plan adopted
by an old fisherman on the Blue river
to take advantage Of this fish CUSTOM"
said A. S. Van Valkenburgh, United
States district attorney.
1.-The old fisherman procured a bar
rel, bored a number Of holes In 1t and
weighted the bottom with lead and
iron. To the top were fastened two
ropes attached to a windlass on boat.
Rowing out to the middle Of the Blue
the barrel was sunk, resting on the
bottom of the river. Then the old
fisherman sent his four sons, two in
each direction, to points 80 yards
away, where they entered canoes and
commenced to beat the water with fiat
paddles, raising a great hubbub. Grad
ually they worked down to the boat,
where the old fisherman was ready to
haul out the barrel. AS they came
close to him he quickly manned the
windlass and the barrel came to the
surface. BY actual count there were
rs shad, 40 carp, II catfish and nine
jack salmon in the barrel The catch
weighed 100 pounds. Kansas City
Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17

jsSE
does
NNEsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles OF incorporation Of the Mel
son Glove company were hled today
ia the Office Of County Clerk Eldredgc.
II Is SAT- Lake concern, capitalized
for $4,000 In shares " the par value
of 500 each The objects of the cor
poralion are stated 10 be, 10 conduct a
general business I'm manufacturing, re-
pairing cleaning and selling gloves
ana mlttens as a speciality. q. N. Mel
son rs named as president A. II. Box
fnd' vice president q. j. Paterson
secretary ana treasurer
.Iho Island Home Orchard company
YIN Intended headquarters at Green
RIVER utah, hled articles of in cor
polauon today, In the office OF Score
iary Of state Tingcy Tho corpora
lI"g has q capital stock Of $1,000, div
lled into shares Of the par value of
$40 each The promoters viii engage
m buying, leasing, acquiring, owning.
&C AN Kinds Of real estate. Tho Oh
ncers named are, Rod Mcdonald presI.
dent, Lloyd Sigler, vice president w
H. Nolo'han' secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
He LOVED NOISE.
Robert Caulfeld, Boilcrmnker, Goes
Insane When in Quiet Spot.

East St Louis, ILL.,, Aug. 26,-The
probable climax to the strange case of
Robert Caulfield a boilermakcr. who is
suffering from clamormania-a pas
sion for noise-came last night when
he swallowed two ounces of iodoform
at the city jail Belleville, where he
had been taken following IA desperate
struggle with a policeman on a street
car Caulfield is in the county hospital.
His chances for recovery are slight.
Monday night the boilermaker was
found near the Broadway vladuct UNI
conscious. He was taken to st. Mary
hospital.
The uuietness of the place caused him
to rave necessarily and it was decided
to take him to the county farm at
Belleville.
Handcufed and in charge of po-
licemau, Caulheld was placed aboard
suburban street car AS soon as the
car entered the quiet country district
he became violent and attacked the po-
lceman In the ear, filed with pas
sengers. the two men battled on the
floor. During the struggle the handcufrs
broke and Caulfield beat the otficer'oVei
the head with them. After 10 minutes
the policeman ovcrcame the clamor-
maniac and later landed him IN jail.
Five minutes after he was locked
up Caulheld swallowed iodoform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
G Wherever chocolates are eaten McDon,lJ.
name is known.
al And Merry Widow chocolates stand HIGHEST

have been spending the summer at
Brighton have returned.
Miss Irene Hansen cntertuius at a
luncheon today for Miss Winnifrcd
Brico and Miss Marian Obendorter
who leave shortly for the east to re-
enter school.
Mrs. George Richard Smith entertains
at a tea this afternoon for Mrs, w. {.
Mabry of Mexico.
MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Dinwoodey give
q lake party today for their guests, MIR.
and Mrs Torrens of Chicago.
Miss Helen Maynard entertains to-
day for Miss Trask OF Denver.
A surprise to their many friends was
the wedding yesterday of w. II. Rowe,
vice president of the Rowe ~ Kelly
company of this city and Mrs. jose
phine Waite. the ceremony being per
formed at the First NJ. T.. church at D
o'clock and a quiet supper following
at the Louvre. Aftcrward they left for
an eastern trip and this tour was made
the occasion OF much merrymaking by
n number of conspirators who saliy
decorated the carriage in which they
went to the depot and the trunks sent
there with wedding bells and other bril-
DIAL advertisement.
ATr and Mrs. Walter Pyper entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Torrens of Chi
Cago, who are guests of Mr.. and MIS-
Henry Dinwoodey, at luncheon yester-
day afternoon. Covers We're laid for l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
IN INTEREST OF BLIND
Mrs. Roman Hopes 10 Install Boon
For Sightless in the Packard
Public Library.

\ movement of interest for salt Lake
is the institution of II library for the
blind ia connection with Packard free
public library, the board Of directors
having already granted their room To
DE used tor the purpose Many OF
these enterprises are established III mo
United States and elsewhere and tho
local one Is designed to be an auNlIi-
AIRY organization with local people
working tor the general end. The luca
is to provide IL public reading room iur
the bind. where, at certain hOuts' lhcy
may gather for the reading OF favored
matter, books, magazines, personal cor
respondence, on otner matter as thelr
personal choice may direct. corps
or officers and assistants to DC III
charge and to perform this service. AS
interest may progress, embossed books
and other material designed especially
FOR the blind, viii he purchased ana
become a part OF the library, for gen
cral use. These readings win com
mcnco the first MONDAY an Septemucr.
and will be held on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday afternoons from 1880
to 2:3O y. IN. each week. IT is re-
quested that all seeing people acquaini-
ed with the blind Will bring the move
mcnt to their notice. The movement
has been instituted through the etforls
of Mrs Andrew Rowan OF Fort Doug
las, who has been actively connected
with work TOR the blind in many places
and tor many years. She founded
some time ago a library for the blind
in san Francisco, being its first press
dent In spite OF the earthquake,
which temporarily suspended many
public enterprises, this library is stil
in existence Mrs. Rowan has been
personally in touch With many noted
people associated with this work, hav-
ing letters from the queen OF Rou-
mania, who has founded an institu
ton for the blind in her own country
and has In other ways been active for
the benefit of the blind. Others whom
Mrs. Rowan has known in personal
ways are Miss Eta Giffen, librarian OF
The Pavilion for the blind at the CON
gressional library in Washington, the
librarians of the Institutions at Brook
Ign, Philadelphia and Cincinnati, while
her study of the subject in other di-
rections makes her an able director
of the work Associated with her al
ready in the local movement are Mrs.
w S. Scott, Mrs, Shepherd and Miss
Mary Williams OF the post, and it is
Mrs. Rowans hope that the women of
salt Lake will also enroll themselves
in the auxiliary organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
U. S. PURE FOOD LAW
AIDS FOREIGN TRADE

Washington, Aug 26.-That the Unit
ed States pure food law instead OF
hampering foreign trade has benefited
and seems to have carried with 1t a
greater respect for foreign labels Is
the opinion expressed by the United
States Consul Dominic ]. Murphy, ut
Bordeaux. France, former commission
err of pensions, IN n report on French
exports to the United States. Consul
Murphy says the records of the Bor-
deauX consulate, one of the first
places which would naturally feel the
effects of changed conditions. show that
the declared values of exports OF
French foods and food products to the
United States during the first year OF
the operation of the pure food law act
ually Increased. The value of allment-
AIRY paste, including macaronl, In
creased almost S47 900 during 1907, as
compared with 1906 jams and jellies
increased Sl9,92l; olive oils S63, 1853: pre-
served fruits SS4.7sO preserved vege-
tables sos, 1872: still wines S46,7S9, and
sparkling wines 5000. Other articles
classed as foods showed decreased eX-
portation but the decrease In almost
every item may be properly accounted
for without reference to the pure food
law. says the consul,
Exports OIL blhiliN l'll w %lliSooi put
the records show much greater fall
ing off in 1906 compared with 1905. The
decrease In preserved fish. which was
considerable, was due solely TO the
practical failure OF the sardne fisheries
the packers here having been utterly
unable to supply hundredth part OF
their American orders.
As for liquors tho slight decrease is
due Ia the provision OF the pure food
law forbidding the use of certain col
oring matters and tho difficulty the
manufacturers found in finding proper
substitutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
LEAVE TO INSPECT PLANT.
Lon Haddocl and Joseph silver to ln-
vcstlgaic Steel Rolling Mills.

l.. j. Haddocl, secretary Of the Man
ufactuIers & Merchants association
and Jos, 4. silver of the Silver Bros
Iron works. leave this afternoon for
Louisville. KY, to inspect a large steel
roller mill plant which Is offered for
sale. The results OF the trip viii prob
ably determine whether or not the
plant viii be brought to Salt Lake.
Mr.. Haddock and Mr.. silver will stop
off at Pueblo going east, where they
VIII go through the works of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Co. Their next stop
will be Mt Denver, and thence they VIII
go straight through to Chicago. and
from there To Louisville. Mr.. Had
dock will visit Battle Creek, Michigan,
before returning, to look into the man
ufacture of cereal foods. The gentle
men expected to leave yesterday, but
were detained u day later I'm the cont
pletion of arrangements for the trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Last night the wedding Of Miss Ma
rian Lucille Bean and Arthur Hill Bad
enoch took place at the home of thu
brides aunt, Mrs. l.. d. Peaslee Rev
PAU Jones Of Logan performing the
ceremony Miss Edith Mudgett acting
as bridesmaid and DIR Arthur Clark
best man. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in white ana green, with
asters, sweet peas, ferns and palms, the
table in the dining room having also
green ribbon steamers and green can
die shades. The bride wore Il white
lingerie gown very simply and prettily
made In Empire style and carried a
shower boquet OF brides roses Her
bridesmaid was also In white and car
RED white sweet peas and ferns. Miss
Berthe CroZler played the bridal music
and Mr.. Sibley sang. a number OF
Intimate friends assisted in serving. Mr..
and Mrs. Badenoch have gone for a
short trip and will later be AT home in
Logan.
yellow was the color scheme used at
the luncheon given yesterday Mt the
Commercial club by Mr., Sig simon and
Mrs. Ben Davis IN honor of Miss Stella
Fleissner the round table having a
cover of lace over yellow satin and
centerpleoo of ferns tied with yellow
ribbon Small baskets of ferns tied
NM, Nh ss,ioM ilPnols were al eacI place
,'09u p'esInt psSiut2 VIC uoss OF MOI,
J, MI NJ, az Mnrtle ni' Mrs, a.
i.'NNiFt' MlFN ll'lGH tblIlt MISS plclld
yv T'it S Niin LIN Lo'S; MISE EllzaDetA
Rsrnt, az H. e'i tS,h "9oil' nllss Janls
Marjorie Mulvoy, Miss cecil Goldstein
r., az III, N'19 l'oo,i oi Louis's e
Fsnc,s co.," -'''' anu" ''''oh Vi "a"
Atiss r,oddio nrCho,o ,.,. ...,,.,.,.,
fr"' t,, .u', ,,ao'' 'sgne las ieIurl,eu
"''.' u''o"s" iu"no'
d.it,,,,,,, .se.t
MILAN and he mi LIZ Nm Mchill n, MJ In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
BREAK FOR LIBERTY.


Another member of the gang of Next
can shoplifters, dealt with on page i've
81 this edition. Which has been operating
ia this city, was tins afternoon captured
ny Officer l<aft, who picked him up on
tie street. After taking his man over
To police headuuHrtorS and searching
MIN, Officer Kart left him in the desk
Sorgeants office when he went over to
where the fellow, who save the name OF
Frank Lopez. was staying.
shortly AFTER the officer left Lopez
asked permission to leave The room at
the same time most vociferously AFFIRM
ing that he would come right back. Tie
went aud promptly made dive for the
bachelor and ran down the alley on to
State street. r.. c. fenrose, reporter,
raised the alarm ana the next minute he
and Desk Sergeant Lindsay We're racing
after the fugitive. CHER Putt and Jailcr
Ripley happened to he coming up the
street 50 Lopez made Il quick dive into
the alley adjoining Studebaker's and the
next minute ne was In custody again.
At this Iuncture Officer Katt returned
from searching the room. Ills efforts
were rewarded 10 the extent that he
carried a grip full of stolen silks and
articles liohed from local stores
Lopez, in the opinion of Chief Pitt is
a professional criminal Chief Pitt is
confident that he is wanted elsewhere
and is sending his description TO all
parts of the country IN order to in
form peace officers of his capture
Lopez confessed late this afternoon
to Patrolman Carlson, after a severe
sweating, that he and a white man had
robbed the home of Mrs. j. r.. Cor
don in Ogden few nights ago The
thieves secured about $500 worth of
jewelry and wearing apparel, some os
the jewels being discovered yesterday
by some boys while hunting under a
porch for a baseball. Patrolmun Carl
son has a description of the accom-
pice of I.OpeZ and has started orr IN
find him. confident that he will be in
Jail before night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26

alleged that one Martin Lamar was II
healthy beggaf and did solicit aims as
a business. When the name was called
two or three prisoners stood up, but
finally the cuiprit was picked out. Ono
officer said the mans name was La
man, another that it was Lamon. and
third declared that It was Lemon.
Tho prisoner declared that all were
wrong and that his name was I.enerd.
He pleaded guilty TO the charge Of
begging, but denied being healthy and
showed the court that he was minus
one arm. lie waE given "noater'
and told to leave the city within q
hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
COLD WAVE ON.
Evenings Have Autumn Chill, Making
Wraps Necessary; Colder Tonight.

we'll winter ISIS canning said the
German butcher TO his customers this
morning And 1t Is for 1t was SO cold
last night that flowers and delicate
plants showed evidences Of drop in the
mercury, The prediction for this after
noon, tonight and tomorrow rs "Gener-
this morning 1t was " degrees above
zero, IA rather low mark for August.
III there Is anyone in Salt Lake VINO
doubts the approach or winter let the
doubter recollcct that winter comes
every year.
Will last indefinitely, Goats and wraps
arc needed at night. y quit is apple-
ciated nov instead OF scorned. Tho
coal man Is fun of glue Tor his books
are hlled with orders. small boys ana
unVs not so small are chasing the pig
All these are warnings that fall rs near.
The temperatures taken hourly by the
local weather bureau, beginning at q
o'clock, follow; 52, 81. o. o. 49, 3d. a. a.
'rRe meteorological report issued by
.tper bureau Tor q hours ending az
q a. m. today, follows
Temperature at a. M 81 ,maNimum
81; minimum, yO mean, On which
deficiency OF temperatpgoe since
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since Jan. 1, ag3 degrees,
Total precipitation since tho first of
tho mouth, 1885 inch which is "a inch
| above the noimn Accumulated oNoesH
| since IAN. I, 2.B inches Relative hu-
| mldity AT a. M" 10 per cent.