davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

their responsibilities to their neigh
/ Dor.
80 cUmmand men u give unto
thee, our Teacher said: ITO love
tiny God with all thE soul and all thy
might, aud the cond Is ike unto
H. love thy neiRhbor as myself. -
o. what a responsibility
nave pondered over tie ease with
which society has shuiiled on Its re-
SponsiblIity for the needs Of Others.
do you rsmecIber In one Of the Dick
ems novels, when the earnest giri.
touched With pity For the fallen one,
bags her: Let ne save you for bet
ter thingsY She cries "You are
ths.hrst 10 bless me with such words.
IL ! had hut heard them years ago,
thry might have saved me from suc1
SIN, but IL Is too late It il TOO
late"
IL ~ out Of these homes Of squalOr
ana misery, In the dark, dank, field
atmosphere OF misery, We nave al.
lowed our criminal calendar grow 10
such proportions that, In 1913 We car.
ried tbe black banner Of the world 5
record.
Another home sends It's hungry
children forth To search for content
ment and happiness. IL Is The home
OF every luxury where want Is not
known, and where happiness spends
out little time, for selfshness Is al
ways hghting for supremacy. In
such a home the children get so lit
Tie that Is real In life that they, like
tile children Of poverty, are seeking
happiness upOu the street. Here tile
father II too absorbed In his search
for wealth and the mother too busy
with social life 10 pay attention to
her eilhren, 80 hirelings take LlieIr
pay, but no one, thank God can
ever take fathers or mother s
place. ThM Is divine right and
We do not live up to our responsible
ny to the child, the aching void liz
theirs.
Who then, is Cooking out for the
ehildrer2 To OIL In the growing need
20 lind that the schools are already
inaking.a beginning In every high
Sehool Ia one OF our cities We nnd a
teacher appointed called the dean of
women, who plans the social life of
sach girl,
The social center IN gradually going
t. take the place OF home, II We are
not watct Al. For we are trendlng
iowa the community life In this
.D0ntry. Can We become an strong
u nation built OF large units as small
ones well modelled? Few would dare
insist that the home ought To give
way to the community. On the other
nand, the community must grow out
Of the home. Blackfoot Courier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
PShliS Statement.

Statement OF the ownership man
agcment, etc, required BY the act vi
August -, 1912, Of The Idaho Re.
cordsr published weekly at salmon,
Idaho for April 1914.
Editor, " H, O'Btien. SALMON.
Managing editor, Mrs. NJ. j Frost
salmon.
BUSINESS manager. Ssme.
Publisher, same.
NAaes OF stockholders holding one
percent Or more Of total amount Of
atuck
t@tAte OF II h, FroSt, Mrs. NJ. J..
Frost. L. Ramty, rhOS, Kane, " {.
smith, OF Salmon; Arthur Ludws.
Blaekoird ". l., Mulkey, California.
Signed Mrs. NJ. J Frost
Subscribed and ssorn TO before. NE
this ssh day Of June, lplt.
A. {. Cherry, Notary Public.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Why the Audience STAYED.

This theater shall be nameless, and
this manager likeNi Use. but that isn't
going to hurt anybody feelings,
With the tremendous business being
done by at least four OF the attrac-
tons playing the city the past week.
some house had to suffer drop in
Its natural takings, and this was the
house. The nameless manager emerged
at intermission and went to a nearby
bar for strength and courage, that he
might bear up under the blow to his
box office pride. At intermission
time. 1t must be explained, this bar
ordinarily gets rush of trade from
this particular theater Now the mana.
ger came In alone.
Isn't this intermission? asked a
bartender.
Sure
We'll. where's the audience~
The manager looked around at the
empty cafe.
Didn't he come over?" he asked.
And then: Il guess he's asleep
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
NOT THEIR TIME TO DROWN
Men Swept From Deck Of Vessel
Thrown Back by Remarkable
Action Of Waves

Swept overheard by one giant wave,
four seamen on the British steamship
Ribston seemed TO be lost. when an
other big billow took them on It's crest
and flung them back aboard the snip.
Their mishap occurred while the yes
sci was on her way from Philadelphia
to Cuba, and the story was told upon
the Ribston's arrival in Havana
The men we're working near the
forward hatch during Wild storm on
Cape Hatteras when the wave hung
them into the sea their companions
gave them up, because no boat could
survive In such waters. To the great
surprise Of the other sailors, how
ever, they soon saw the four men,
drenched 10 the skin, making tuelr
way forward from the after part OF
the ship. The wave had carried them
the fun length Of the craft and had
rung them aboard again near the
stern.
The voyage OF the Ribston was full
Of narrowing experiences The same
storm which swept the men overheard
carried away several matches and del
uged part OF the hold The ships en-
tire supply Of food was either carried
away OF ruined For more than a
week the men were forced TO live on
salty bareback and they were half
starved when they reached Havana.
Several times during the voyage the
engines broke down. The trip ordi-
narily completed in a week took two
weeks The vessel began to have trou-
BILE while she was still in Delaware
bay, being forced 10 anchor several
times ON account OF ice clogging the
propeller. and the difficulties contin-
ued until she ran into Havana harbor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Fr-esh Remedy iss Stomach r,suh,..

The leading doctors OF France have
for ysau used preset tption Of veg.
etabls oils for chronic stomach
trouble and constipation that acts
like a charm. One dose will con
vince lou. severe cases Of years
standing are oitea greatly benefited
Within a hour so many people are
getting surprising results that We
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
MRS. DUBOIS
WINS PRAISE
tountinued FROM Page one

DO you know shat life h like In
the apartment hoaseY Try as hard
Aa one may, the window box ON the
nrs escape cannot take the place IA
the development Of the child's life
that ths baek yard Of our childhood
did Tor as, and there would not today
10 10 mach need of study hos To give
our yoatn kno .ledgs along the line
Of SCI hEyisns n ne hSd moro gar.
oening aud allowed children place
10 rAiss animals There 10 90 room
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Eleetlns a Goat King for a oay.

Puck Fair" held at Killorglin. is
one OF the last OF the old-time Irish
fairs. and more than one story il told
as to the origin of its name. Amongst
them Is tradition that when Crom-
wells soldiers were In Ireland large
party OF troopers were coming over
Kerry mountains, making for Killors.
lin. when they frightened a fock a,
goats. These Immediately made of
heltsr"skelter for Killorglin. and
dashed wildly into the town headed nv
great Puck Thus warned OF inn.
pending danger, says the Strand Maya.
sine. the inhabitants beat on the troop,
ers. and in gratitude dedicated fair
to their horned defender. and elected
him king for a day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

There Is saving that rapid eat
i'm T. slow sue tide. " IL you have
formed The habit Of eating too rap
idly yoa are mOSi likely suffering
irom indigestion OF constipation,
~hich Nlll result eventually Ia
serious illness unless Corrected. Di-
gesi len begins IN the mouth. Food
should b. thoroughly uAsticAtsd and
inSAliy ted. Then when you have
a fullntss Of the stomach or feel dull
and sfApld after eating, take one of
Cham 9rlain's Tablets MANI severe
cases stomach trouble and eonsti-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Quite Different

Harvey. AGED five, vas being IN.
srueted by his grandmother IN morals
she told him that all such terms a.
BY Eolly." by lingo" hv thunder Sc
we're IN reality oaths. and but little
better than other profanlues.
fou can always tell an oath. nv
boy. she said. by the prenx ny, An
such are oashs"
Well then. grandma. asked TIA
younS hopeful. is by ,elag-.,,, !.
which zee in the new papers 49,.
ingr~
No Harvey replied grandma.
that's frequently oaiy lying
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Miss Josehpine LOttridge OF Lead
ore was a Salmon visitor Friday.


Miss Josshpine LOttridge Of Lead
ore was a Salmon visitor Friday.
Russell Yearian was attending To
business matters In the county capi-
tai the last OF the week.
Mrs. ". c. Daniels WAS visiting
with friends In salmon several days
the last of the week.
Rev. Bush left this morning for
Butte where he will have his eyes
treated ny a socialist.
J. T.. Spencer, Of Tendov, was a
business visitor In this city the last
~ the week.
Grandpa" Mckinney has been
confined to his home for several
weeks suffering from an injury TO
one of his limbs.
The ladies Of the Auxiliary spent
last Thursday afternoon at the ooun-
try home OF Ar. and Mrs. J. e. Weir.
A very pleasant time Is reported.
Joe. NJ. Sedivsc has leased the
Spencer ranch near Tendoy for a
term Of years Mr.. Spencer and
daughter will move To Salmon, where
they resided the past year.
There has been quite an epidemic
Of colds among our citizens lately
and some have been confined to their
homes in consequence, Mrs. p. J.
Dempsey and Mrs. j. A. Hernd0n
being among the number reported.
Tom Ferguson, an oldtime resident
Of this ceunty, who has been spend.
Ing the past few months at Cuba
Missouri, returned to Salmon last
week.
Rev. Quist received q letter from
Rev. Rankin, Sunday School Mission
airy for the Presbyterian church for
this district, saying he expected to
make a visit to Salmon the first part
Of July.
On account OF the absence OF Rev.
Bush, there will be no preaching
services at the Methodist church next
sunday, button the follwing Sunday,
July 5, communlo services will be
held at 100 "a, III,
Miss Helen Erickson, formerly
with the Family Theatre OF Salmon,
vas married recently to young man
by the name OF McClain OF Idaho
Falls. The waddinR took place at
Blackfool.
A change Ia the personnel OF the
business firms OF Salmon was made
this week when Mrs. Smith sold her
millinery store to Mrs. r. w. Muir
doch. Mrs. Smith has heen engaged
In business for the past two years and
has made many friends who will re-
greet her departure. The Lauretta
Millinery has always enjoyed you'd
trade AID no doubt Mrs. Murdoch
will mAintail the standard OF this
store and be accorded a liberal pat
ronags from the ladies OF Salmon and
vicinity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

feel all persons suffering from consti'
patton, lower bowel liver and
stomach troubles should try Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. 1t is
now sold here by Gen. W. Neither &
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
haiaberiaiu's Celtic, Cholera
Dtarrhsea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather OF the sum
mer months. Chamberlain collie,
cholera aud diarrhoea remedy Is
worth many times It's cost when
needed before the summer Is over.
IL has no superior for the purpose
for which It is intended. Ruy. it
nov. For sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
sttcs 81 Publication Of rtms AZ
psant~a taE FrOsiaK VIII. eac.
Ia th~ Probate Cears. LemhI County.
state of Iaaha.


la the matter OF the Estate OF Jane
Preston. decreased.
Pursuant 10 an order OF said Court,
made On the Twenty-fourth day oi
June, l9la, notice h hereby given that
saturday the nth day Of July, 1914, at
Ten O'clock, A N II said day. at the
Court hsoam OF said Court, at the
Court House In the city OF Salmon.
eounty ~ Lemhi has been appointed
As the thine and place foa proving the
" M " said Jane Preston. deceased,
and for hearing the application Of
Matte tiahm and Henry Thomas for
the iSsualice to jesse G. LangSdorf OF
letters ~ ADMINISTRATION with Will
ahnexed, when nd where any person
Interested NAV appear and cuntect the
same
Dated June s4th. 1914.
PRANK 2, McCEAcKKN.
qsN-s PROBATE Judge,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

patton have been cured by the use a,
these tablets. They are EASY 10 take
and most agreeable 10 effect. So,3
by, all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

See Dryer for wire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

Boost for the Fourth
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
ALLIES CHECK GERMAN INVASION OF
FRANCE AND RESUME THE OFFENSIVE
WAR MAY LAST THREE YEARS
Lord Kitchener Says Sacrifices VIII
BE Many

London, Aug. 26.-Lord Kitchen
err made his first speech as minister
OF war in the house Of lords today.
He told his hearers that this war
undoubtedly would strain the forces
Of the empire and entail big sacri-
fices. He laid emphasis on the fact
that his position in the cabinet IN
yolyed adherence to neither party.
He said: 1.-THE terms on which |
am serving are the same as those
under which some Of the finest por-
tions of our manhood, now so will
ing stepping forward to Join the
colors, are engaging. That is to say
my term of office is for the duration
of the war, or for three years II
the war should last longer than that.
II has been asked why this period
has been limited. 1t is because II
this disastrous war be prolonged and
no one can foretell for a certainty
it, duration, that after three years
of war, others will take our places
and see this matter through"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
LIBERIA ASKS U. s. ADVICE
Neutrality Of Wireless Stations In
Republic ArOuses Question

Washington, Aug. 26.-The re-
public of Liberia, on the west coast
Of Africa, toward which the United
States always has NAMED the inti-
mate relation of friendly counselor,
has appealed to the American gov
eminent for advice in enforcing neu-
trality at its wireless and cable sta
tons.
France protested against Ger
many's wireless station on Monrovia'
Liberia. Both France and Great
Britain have cables to Monrovia.
The Liberian minister to Great
Britain has formally asked the
United States, through Ambassador
Page, to suggest solution for the
difficulty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
Oars Immense Army Drives Ger
mans Westward
RUSS. NUMBERS OVERWHELMING
Twenty Thousand Canadian soioerS
Reach England, Go to Contin-
ent-Panic Stricken Eng
land Fears Zeppelins

London, Aug. 20.-The war office'
here have reported that the French
and British allied armies have ar
rested the advance Of tho German
forces.
The allies have resumed the Of
fensiye. the government press bu
reau announces.
Paris, Aug. 26.-The German al
vance into France has been checked
and the allies have taken the often
sive again.
London, Aug. 26.-The immense
Russian army is driving the Ger
mans rapidly before it westward In
East Prussia by the force Of over
wheIming numbers.
This is the force Of four million
men which was massed for offense
ON the border and crossed into East
Prussia Monday.
Rome, Aug. 20.-Advices here are
that the Cars great army Is forcing
the Germans rapidly to the west
ward in East Prussia, the Germans
being unable to Withstand the crush
ing force of the immense offensive
army which is closing in on Ger
n,any's eastern boundary.
London, Aug. 20.-Twenty thou
sand Canadian troops locked at Ply
mouth today and were cheered BY
the crowd that gathered at the port
The Canadian volunteers are go
ing forward Immediately to the con
tinent.
All England is panic stricken oVel
the possibilities of raids by ZepPe
Inns on London, Harwich and Hull
all Of which are dangerously OK
posed to attacks by air vessels.
Washington, Aug. 20.-Austri'
has formally declared war upon Jap
an. Japan and Germany already arr
at war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
u. p. ATTACKS ORDER TO
LAY SWITCH AT SOLOMON

The Union Pacific Tuesday filed
suit in district court at Topeka
against the public utilities commits
sion to prevent the enforcing of the
commissions order to install con-
Meeting switch track at Solomon be-
tween the Santa Fe and Union Pa
cific tracks.
There are switch tracks here and
ut Salina and the Union Pacific gives
this as a reason for not putting in
a switch at Solomon. Judge George
H. Whitcomb has granted a temper
airy restraining order to the railroad
company.
The commissions order was issued
following the activity Of shippers
and the commercial club at Solo
mon, asking that the switch be
built.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27

called the Republican state commit
tee to order. Mr.. Gafford was elect
ed chairman by reclamation. Guy s.
Glasscock of Hutchinson was elect
ed secretary and Alfred Williams OF
Columbus treasurer, also both by
reclamation.
The committee, after choosing Of
ficers, adjourned and the congress
sional committees for each of the
eight districts proceeded to organize
by the election of officers.
The Fifth district officers are:
F. w. Sturgis, Jr., chairman, Con-
cordia; w. R. Wells, secretary
Belleville; DR.. T. R. Conklin, treas
urer, Abilene.
Democrats Choose Murphy
The first thing the Democrats did
was to reorganize their state cen
trail committee. They elected Ed.
H. Murphy, of Leavenworth, state
chairman, succeeding W. H. L. Pep
perill. Jim Lewis of Kinsley was
elected secretary, and F. E. Whitney
of Topeka, treasurer.
The Progressive Choice
Members of the Kansas Progress
sive party from forty-seven countess
meeting in party council at the Ma
tional hotel, adopted an extended
party platform, heard talks from
the Moose leaders, which included
strenuous appeals for money, and
elected officers to conduct their
campaign. U. s. Sartin, Kansas CITY,
was elected chairman; Fred Knapp
Beloit, secretary, and Will Wayman'
Emporia, treasurer. The Fifth dis
trict officers are: S. T. Goheen, Man
haitian, chairman; Mrs. J. J. Myers
Manhattan, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
JAPAN WILL NOT
KEEP CHINESE TERRITORY

Toxic, Aug. 26.-The Toxic kok-
sal Tsushin international News
Agencyr says 1t is in position TO
state ION high authority that 1t is
the settled policy of Japan, approx
cd by the emperor, privy council the
cabinet and the leading business
men, that Japan under any future
conditions will act strictly in accord
with the terms of the alliance with
England and the treaties and agree
ments with America and her pledge
to China.
Japan will restore Kiao Chow
continues the statement, will pre-
serve the territorial integrity OF
China"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
BREAK IN NEUTRALITY
FOR U. s. TO BUY SHIPS

Paris, July 26.-Edward Clunet,
former president of the Institute OF
International Law, made known the
result of an examination he has
made into the question of the right
of Americans to buy German steam
ers now in refuge in American ports.
at would be violation of neu-
trality," M. Clunet argues, "for the
United States to permit idle proper
ty of uncertain value to be trans
formed into cash which would be
unseizable and of immediate value
to a belligerent."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
OUR LIBERAL CLUBBING OFFER
War Conditions Cause Sharp Mar
ket Changes

The Reflector has made clubbing
arrangements with the Kansas City
Daily Drovers Telegram, whereby we
can offer you liberal inducements
for renewing your subscription for
another year, or to become a regu-
lar subscriber to this paper.
The recent marked fluctuations IN
the price of live stock and grain
makes it doubly important that you
know what you are. getting for your
years work. If you sell a bunch OF
cattle, hogs, sheep or your year
crop Of grain anywhere from b to
so cents cheaper than you ought to
sell it, it is your own fault. Sharp
fluctuations may be expected as
long as the war lasts. Keep posted
Be as smart as the other fellow.
You can take this paper and the
Daily Drovers Telegram of Kansas
City for slightly over 1 cent per day
Isn't it poor business to sell any
thing without knowing what it is
worth?
Drop into this office and let us
tell you how you can make money
by reading your own county paper
and the greatest market paper pub
,iahod wifi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
Relgrade AlmOut IN Ruins

London, Aug. ga dispatch
from Nish, servia, says the bonn
bardment of Belgrade is still most
severe. Shells of large caliber are
doing immense damage. Hardly one
building remains unchanged. The
Palace has been PARTLY burned. An
ether large builaing a TIE city has
been struck " shirsy-fiTe shells.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
IN CHILD WELFARE WORK
Miss Elizabeth Barnes Takes I'm
pOrtant Part in Washington

Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes,
who formerly lived here and has
many friends in Abilene, is taking
prominent part in child welfare
work in Washington, D. G. A recent
issue of The Press, Washington, D.
c., daily, contains a picture and an
extended writeup of Miss Barnes
work. Miss Barnes is an employe or
the government in the census bu-
reau.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
Five Parties in Session at Topeka
Tuesday
J. G. GAFFoRD IS REELECTED
Topeka Man Again Heads Republl
can State COmmittee-Conk-
lin a Fifth District
Officer
Republican Party Platform

Republican Party Platform
Protective tariff, based upon
report of a non-partisan COM
mission of tariff experts.
National prohibition.
National suffrage.
Presidential primaries.
Against life tenure for fed
eral judges except for Justices
of the supreme court.
Repeal assistance clause OF
Massachusetts, ballot law.
Initiative and referendum, as
supported by the Republicans
in the 1918 legislature.
Limiting campaign expenses.
Humanitarian legislation.
Railway safety legislation.
More liberal workingmen's
compensation law.
Labor commissioner to be Sc
lected by organized labor.
Livestock sanitary commits
sioner to be selected by organ
lied livestock interests of the
state.
Legislation to stop gambling
in futures.
Better rural schools.
Control of the state and local
educational institutions out OF
politics.
Qualification of school laws.
Cutting down southern repre-
sentation in congress and the
electoral college, as we'll as In
the Republican national commit
tee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
CANADA VOTES so
MILLIONS FOR WAR

Ottawa, Ontario, Aug. 22-Prompt
dispatch was given by the senate to
three Of the governments war mea-
sures. In one hour the upper house
passed without amendment bills
authorizing the government to make
banknotes legal tender, empowering
it to deal stringently with aliens and
voting so million dollars for war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
PARTISAN RIOTERS
KILL MANY GERMANS

New York, Aug. 26.-"It will new
err be known how many Germans
were killed in Paris during the three
days riots of July 80 and 81 and
August I. The crimes of that per-
iod, could they but become known,
would shame the civilized world"
This statement was made today
by Henry M. Ziegler, a Cincinnati
millionaire, who has made his home
in Paris for the last five years, but
fled with the American refugees
and returned on the steamship La
France.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
BELGIANs HAVE LOST $4,000
The Killed Number 10000, 1t Is Es
timated

The Hague, Aug. ga camp for
informed Belgians, of whom there
are about two thousand In Holland
now is being constructed at Ouden-
Iridium, in Friesland.
It is understood here that the Bel
g:an wounded in the fighting against
Germany up to the present time
number about fifty thousand. Con-
servative estimates made here place
the total dead at about sixteen thou
sand.