davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
ALL SHOULD LEARN 10 SWIM
May a. Any Time BE u
Vital impertanoa.

y vas very glad that l took swim
ming lessons al HaverGh." said littis
Helen o'Hara Well abe might be. for
otherwise abe wouni not have sur
vived the sinking OF thu Empress q
ireland, When the little girls OF eight
and ten Year, survive where stroag
man drown the moral b rot 10 be
eeoaped Il Ia art. not nsFengsh. whish
conaaers tho treaeheruas element.
Giant muscles beat themselves out
idly IN the water unleas there h
knowledge Of how TO maka the vas~s
q servant
No swimmer rears himself above the
waves in tina impossible manner 80
tempted by the ignorant person In the
water whose impulse lie TO lift himself
above the level OF the waves ~ though
he vero pulling himself over q fano~.
The swimmer knows whsn it IL safe
to open bis mouth. and that be must
not breathe ID his nostrlis are full es
water, Panic. strangiins and heart
failure cause many deaths In the wa
ter The swimmer has . chance fos
his life because his accomplishment
enables him 20 keep his vita m vol ~
his wind and strength He knows bet
ter than any body that he cannot swim
ashore but be knows also that hs eel
get 10 q deck chair or a plank or I
lifeboat, II Il iR within reasonable dis
lance The swimmer knows that b
can help others 90 hslp him. cad q 4
40 little thing to be Of help 10 re-
cuer at time when economy of tim
means saving others livea ~ well .
your own.
Now 10 Just ths time 10 maAs thl
: lesson profitable 10 innumsrahie thos
sands II IL the cutting seaaon. Lear
ing should not be delayed becaaee d
prospect Of an ocean voyage IL small
Lives may be loet or saved In . due
pond as we'll ~ the ocean. Those wh
! 40 down 10 the Sea ~ ships or 70,
boats aliks should learn both What
!, do and what not to DO on and In n
= water The element should Be =
spected rather than feared No u
oriien should be taken with IL but
should not be allowed TO end yuur N
= before your tima Learn 70 swim. leaI
this season. and you win be glad I
. long 80 you live. ey~n though yoar n
y never should be la danger on u
water
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

In italy irrigation. which dates TO
the prehistoric days ~ the F'rusranr.
has been brought 70 the greatest per
lection Prof i.niEi LuigE, president
Of the Italian socisty % Civil EnEin.
GERS. said last we"k thai without art
nciai asternK the marvellous orapE"
groves, the bouniiful orchards aud yea
stahis "a rdsus ~hieh fivs such val
uAble products for saporiaiion 70 cen
trial Europe and North America woah
5isid hu; scanty revenue 20 their oNn
srs Hui especially the broad ard iaS
uriuus meadows ~ The VALLEY % The
Po-vhich are intensely green al the
year round ard Eiya seven 90 eight
crops Of fodder q y~ar--cauld not
exist barely ons ~ iHo ruftiuxs ~
Ffsss could be raised. because Tia land
duripE the I've 20 seven months ~ ths
bot season remains genera}lg @ithoa'
. drop % rain from thr akF Wh.ie dur
inE The winter months many r~Eion'
~ italy would b. flooded BY the tor
rental rains
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
See Dryer for wire.

George Swan, OF Baker. was Sal. !
mon Tiist1r during the county fsi.
Thos. Hungate cane out from
Lesshurg and remained during the
fair.
X. Z. Dryer and wife, Of California
bar, we're visiting Mrs. Dryers pa.
rents and taking in the fair the past
week.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Anderson Thursday, Oc-
tober sth.
Murdoch McNioll and wife were
guests of friends in salmon during
the fair.
Miss Florence Nicholson Of ChalIis,
is the guest Of the Geo. Hudloa
family of our city this week.
( The Ladies' Aid will have sale
OF Christmas articles and cooked
foods on Saturday Afternoon, Novem.
Der 18th.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mesdames Neither and Chase o,
the home Of the former on Thursday
October sth al 80 p. M.
The dance committee OF the fail
reports that the dances were vel
attended and thoroughly enjoyed
They cleared neat sum Of mcnel
from their efforts.
Friends OF Rudolph Wright an,
wife, who started recently to 20 u
California in their automobile, hav,
received surd that they are gettinI
along nicely.
On account Of the great amour
Of work connected with getting th
! list of premiums awarded at the fai
; last week, the editorial feature Q
The Recorder is omitted this week
Ben Savage and wife were guests a
the DIR. Whitwell home during tn
fair. Mrs. Savage will 90 to Sa
, Lake soon To stay with her sists
Helen Yearian during her cOnya
essence from an operation.
. Marshall Wright came in last FIR
day for "A short visit with his parent
: Dr. and Mrs. Wright. Marsha
has been working with the Fore'
, service for sometime, but is nov
y the service OF the land office. h
Il few weeks he will be located
:, Dubois, Ida. tie and his crew
r surveyors have been working at u
d more hut the snow interfered vi
IS their work so 1t was stopped 81
e they were transferred to DLbi'
n Marshall Is one of our Lemhi coun
ii boys who is making good and
y whom We are proud The Record
n received a pleasant call from ri
while here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
His Fresk Memory.

The possession OF freak memory
was revealed during the course OF n
case OF robbery tried some years ago
AT Melbourne The prisoner declared
that when the crime was committed
he was 10 the hut OF n man named
Lane. hearing him recite Walpoles
old English Baron" which occupied
two hours and a bali in the delivery.
The Jury disbelLeved this statement.
so Lane was called 10 prove that he
was capable OF the feat, lie stepped
into the witness box and started re-
citing the story In a way that showed
he knew Il thoroughly When be had
gone on for some time without mo
ment's hesitation the Judge wanted
him to stop. but counsel for the de
Tense insisted upon proving his case
by having the whole story repeated
/ Eventually II was decided TO admit
the evidence n Lane could repeat the
last page OF the book. This being sat
isfactorily accomplished. the Alibi WA
allowed and the prisoner received hi'
dischArEe.-London Chronicle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
Ns~ Moosrr EneI,sh.

Little lessons iu manners where she
deems them necessary are being Civ
en- by Miss Agnes scotland. stenog
rapher 70 CITY Forester John boddy
IN school children calling al city ball
for harden seeds this weef
Tip your cap" she told . boy zee
tsrdAy
A dun stare u iEconFrsbsnssor met
the suGxesti0n-
TIP your cap
stiH no response
%. IN yoar Id shouted Miss $500
land
OF cane the cap ne GSSs:ss>>SSS>S.
tA..-1svslAnd PaAtn DS&lsT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
MINERAL WEALTH IN BOLIVIA
Unltsd states Nov IN Position to De-
SeiOp Natural Resources
o. tha Country.
..The ooeuips o. the Panama canal

The opening Of the Panama canal
Vii bring all the South American
countries in closer touch with the
United States. and Is bound TO result
in mutual profit, said h Hobart
OF New York IN an Interview Al Wash
inEton Bolivia Is one OF the eouh'
tries In south America VI which httis
10 known here. but which IL sure 10
be developed through being In closer
touch with this country There u no
doubt that among the many industries
10 be established In Bolivia. gold min
ing 10 one that viii be amobG the most
lucrative II Vas only q short time
ago that bolivia, ignorant of the gold
that lay hidden started her Efforts to
develop her mines Of tin. copper, all
/ yer, blsmuth and tungsten. paying no
attention TO the more precious metal.
Years ago. during the Spanish
/ regime, the Spantards took many thou
sands of dollars worth OF gold from
I the Bolivian mines The Meet OF spain
carried 10 Europe eargoes OF gold
which historians enormously recoreAd
/ as the product OF feFu- tue N'iV' "Nf
due TO the fact that almest everything
sent from the American eontInent =
Spain had TO pass through and be re
corded In the once of the Nieeros' ~h'
resided IN Lima. aud the error va
the less noticeable because, under Tn
reign Of the Spaniards. the terri'er'
nov known a. BOLIVIA was called al
per Peru
The day following the proeiAmA'io
~ independence when the Spaniard
took their departure, they took ID
preoaution To close the entrances
all the mines. hoping 10 nnd then
they left them on their return, ~
the spaniards never came eaes' an
for a century the rich veins OF sot
Il u said. have been los, To mAhA'ha
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

The International Woman Suffrage
Alliance cumprtses ssaFiy 20 AaiiAtTa
sssoesAtions vith . membership OF
over 400 eoo
because she dared TO pass tadgmsas
on a Gaze. Mrs., NJ J. kendall Nsw
EnKiAuds only Wonan ahsTts. vs.
nned SO By the eoart
Mlas~s Lala and Lestis Kelly are
the only registered pharmacists ep~r~
atinE IN Kansas. Thss VII lave =
large drug stofs IN TopskA
over secs COS wAa collected IN eas
4av AZ Paris r~e~ntiy Tor the Red Cross
sori~sy. when 6 0aa ~Om~a cold arti-
hciAl saWsrs-
There i a lac IN Austria nnsa~r
which a wife seeking refuge IN hat
country may BE- sxtrsdited bach 70 ser
hashAna n be wants her bach
Mas Bertha Miller. lawyer ef MIS-
souri. 10 the arst OF her ser 10 ss
admitted 10 memhersAip IN he Me-
tienal Association u CTs4il AsA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
TO DEFY THE EARTHQUAKE
Matter o. Construction Of Buildings 10
One Worthy Of Expert
Attention.

A Japanese professor, who has been
giving the matter long and careful
study, declares that W per cent OF the
loss OF life aud property in the fearful
earthquake At Messina could have
been avoided by proper construction
81 buildings In this known earthquake
zone
No one can question japan's right
TO instruct the worid IL the matter OF
~temblora" She has more of them
than any other thicely settled region
on earth. aud vet ahe suffers compare
lively small loss OF life har great re-
cent disaster. be Il remembered, VAS
caused bs a volcanic eruption, not an
earthquake,
The architects OF Nippon are said
| "a min their faith 90 Wood rs building
material. save where foreign influence
has become strong The earthquake
resisting qualities Of good wooden con
strnction are clear TO ALI. but weed u
too expensive to use in southern kn
rope and besides IL brings IN th'
other danger-hre
| IL looms AS Ah"aAH '"NH" Nv '
on living where the earth shake
would have to adopt the American 10
vention Of steel skeleton construction
or 40 back to the old Greek plan, an
build OF stone with good sized blocks
carefully rubbed Joints and no mortal
. steel ties q building together In spit
OF earthquake shocks the dry joint q
. The old Greeks permits oertai
amount ~ yielding without damage !
q the structure
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

The stout parry bad been 10 the
shoe shop for over an hour aud the
patient shsp assistant bad bad half
the stock down for her inspection.
she found fault With them al IN
III bis patience beesDe quite eI'
hAusted
These would suit yOa.@ be said
tAkinE another pair down "a last y"
source. SAN the LADY vas 90, sat
isfed
! don1 ike this sort. she said
-Thsy have a tendency 70 Esf uies'
a. thsy get . bit old
We'll. madam" rsiertsd tAs sEAs
perAts1 sfs~aAAnI polttsly. aa411
you
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
SALMON LOCALS
= z.,s q
zee DRYER about wire.

See DRYER about wire. ADV.
Jndge stevens and his stenogr aDh-
ar went out on the train this morn
ing.
Mrs. Newton Hibbs, who has been
mite sick for the past three weeks,
!, now able to be about again.
Mr. Brown, Big Hole cattle man.
has been 10 Salmoon for several days
Looking after business in his line.
benton Oliver. sheep man from
Dillon, mas been in Salmon the past
week.
" NJ. Friedorff, OF Leadore. came
down Monday to look attire his bust.
ness interest in Salmon.
J. NJ. Burkhart and family came
aver from Yellow Jacket Sunday
B. Merritt from yellow Jacket
WAS attending to business in Salmon
the first OF the week.
Francis Gender came up from hi.
mine CON Sheep creek the first Of tn.
week to look after business.
Miss Estella Ball came down from
Tendon yesterday on her way to he
school.
Mrs. Theodore Ketchum Of Ulysse
has been visiting with her mother
Mrs Ball, and other relatives in Sal
.fnn tho raSf
The farmer OF Lenhi County mus
organize for self-protection. III
Il new currency law will save the farm
ers Of this county IL they will organ
izs and invoke it's benefits, / wan
to hear from every farmer who i
not afraid of his banker, merchan
OF political boss. NEWTON HIBBS
Those registered at the Sheno
81 hotel yesterday we're: w. Down
Dillon: Robert Armour, 1915; OFT
Meek, Miles City; A. A. Mitchell
Spokane: Harrison Z. Atkins, Sal
Lake; Clinton e. Smith, Odgen; Nj
and Mrs Hurstead, Jackson, Mont
ana; j. NJ. Briggman, Deer Lodge
Montana
The room formerly occupied by tn
salmon Land & Investment compau
has been secured for the purpose
displaying minerals OF Lemhi count
the ores OIL exhibition at the ia
have been moved down there 81
arranged in neat fashion on tabl
so that they show to good advantal
and will be permanent exhibitil
Of the mineral wealth OF Lem
county, and no doubt the alrea'
large exhibit will be added to fro
time to time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

Prank Wood. ticket clerk al Colum-
bus, Ind. sold q ticket to a woman
Who expected 70 change from the
Union station TO the chicago & North
Western in Chicago He noiiced that
she fingered near the ~iudoN. looking
at her ticket. showing Il 70 party OF
friends.
Finally. abe appeared again At the
window and announced reproaehfuily
This ticket isn't right
wheb asked 20 explain she said
why. you know have 70 transfer
tn Chicago. and Il says right here Al
The top. this ticket u nontrsHSferA
bic '--Indianapo polls News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

4 gave Charisy beautiful pew
siaru clock fog . birtbdaT present.
SAID yognE Mira Torkiat
DID he appreciate it'-
"Yes indeed He thOug6s % much
Of Il TIA, be took n town 70 his ofnes
anS locked Il IN the safs"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
KIND or A FAN TO ENVY
40 site Through the Game e''s"sS'
Though All the Time k"ior
lao II Hugely.

lie IN young. tall. slender, wears
h,un serge. and even on very cool days
IN the early spring he goes without
an overeoat Simeon strunsky writes
in the Atlantic lie sits out the game
with folded arms very erect tn'h
lipoed and with Just the break OF
smile around the eyes. lie hseahs
comes alone and has little TO say he
Is not a sneb. he viii respond to his
neighbora comments In moments OF
exceptional emotional stress. but ne
does not wear his heart on his sleeve
imagine him sitting In very much
the same attitude. In college lec'ere
rooms or taking instructions from
the head OF the office. complete ab
sorptiou under complete eoniroi--hs
fascinateA me While the stout youhs
man behind me chatters on for Ms
own. qualification. forgetting one mo
ment what he said the moment b.iors
an empty headed young man Win
/ tendency 20 profanity as the Eam'
goes on-this other trim youns fgur'
In blue serge, with folded arms sit
immobile. watching. WATCHING With
| calm that must come out OF r"h
knowledge and experience, ehtoyinl
the thing immensely, but giving q
other sign than a sharper CLINT OF tn
eve. a slisht opening OF the lips
In a moment ~ crisis being onl
human. he rises With the rest OF "a
hut deliberately 70 follow the eours
Of a high nv down the foul Hoe 10
toward the bleachers When the baI
IL caught be smiles and ats doSn an
folds his arms envy him his ca
pAcity for drinking "a enjoyment VIII
out display This Ia the kind Of III
should like TO be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
W.. Noted Catholic pr,l.,..

James Roosevelt BAyiey. the pred
seessor Of Cardinal Gibbons as arch
bishop OF Baltimore. was born roo
wears ago in Rye. y Y lie originally
intended &c make medicine his Yoes
tor bat abandoned me STUDY ~ The
end OF one year and in isto was or.
sai,sd q prizes, ~ the erus s~'An' Epis
conat church Assaulted ~ religious
aoubts ne visited Rome IN 's4l ard
Vas received into the Roman Catholic
church Several years after bis return
20 America be became prssi6eat ~ ~
Johns college Fordhsm y. tn
1851 he became FIRST bishop % New
an. \ ! Here he founded Seton Hal
eollsEs snd Translated - the srchl@
wasoopai see ri Baltimore the highest
hnpor the church hsd - oaSr IN ths
Uuised States
/ tVesy nsni
One morning tHo men sho CHANGED
TO meet Al the club asTs tAlktnE Of
= younE fslio~ Of Distinguished family
whosn they both knes vrry 1sh The
,0unE MAJ had succeeded Ia disslpai.
ina the entirs fortune lsf, him The
y~ay before b. bis father.
I'm really. A~fsiiT HorrT about H.
said Doian. He mHss ~ In = bad
way so~
Yes his Ansirs are 10 ~r~ieh*d
shAps. said DoDnsily e1i lust THAI
h,N much poorer Re ~oald - Iss
"a man haA Isn usm m0sss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

Elsstraeisy Cheap IN Jspsa
Hectrieity 10 cheap In JapAs and
@ =s> - tAa szarTznk h eeoeUiEg
v~ET SsnssaA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

fIrarm and Preside ,

Before q COW can make much milk
she must have large place In which
TO digest her food. She couldn't make
lot OF milk II she had room to digest
only a little food, could she? OF
course. you know that the food is d.
gcsted In the cows stomach and intes-
tines, or rather in her four stomachs.
She has one stomach. you know, that
holds the food she eats until she has
time TO chew II more. You have seen
her chewing her cud, OF course. She
was more thoroughly mastlcatlng food
that she had eaten some time before,
and which had lain In her first stom-
ach.
After she chews II a second time Il
goes 10 the second stomach, where Il
Is partly digested. Then II goes TO
the third and the fourth. and finally
into the intestines, where digestion il
completed 4l4 b
All OF these digestive organs are To-
Gated In the part OF the cows body
we call the barrel" The barrel must
be large--she must bulge out. That
Is. COW TINT Is large In the barrel Is
probably a good mixer, while the one
with a small barrel is practically al
ways a poor mixer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
uNtOETUNATE TURKEY.

Turkey Is IN most unfortunat,
position. There IN division In the min
lsiry Enycr hey and the Younl
Turks are for war. while the cunser
vative party Of the government recog.
nizes the probability OF ruin resulting
from such policy
The Turkish grand vlzicr has npol-
ogized FOR the action of the fleet
which IL under actual command OF
German officers and manned, largely
By German crews. France and Great
Britain have demanded that the Ger
mans be ousied from the fleet, that
the vessels be disnantled during the
continuation of war In Europe ana
that the Turkish army be demobl-
lied.
The Turkish government might
comply with the demand for (lcmobl-
lization. but is believed to be helpless
30 far az enforcing the demand for
the oustlng OF the Germans from con-
troll of The fleet Is concerned.
II reports are to be credited, a
Turkish army already IL invading
Egypt and another is moving against
Russia. The allies having anticipated
the action OF the Turks, II In
believed that they will face equal
II not superior British forces In
Egypt and much superior army OF
Russians at the frontier,
Furthermore, II now seems certain
that the Mohammcdan uprising.
hoped for by Turkey. is not TO occur
The people of the Caucasus, Moham-
in faith, are said TO loo loyal
to Russa aud the hend of the Mos
lem faith IN india has assured Great
Britain that the empire has nothing
TO fear from that source there. 1t is
doubtful II there Will be active In
in Egypt, since tho COM
mon people of that country dread the
rule OF the sultan far more than that
Of the British resident agent.
There can be but one result OF tho
course forced upon Turkey by the
kaiser. The Turk, who is an inter-
'pper IN Europe, Will be driven back
10 his original haunts in the Interior
Of Asia consiantinople will either be-
come Russian or II will be neutralzed
under tho control Of the powers which
emerge triumphant from the great
war In Europe.
II Is almost certain that Palestine
gill again come under control Of
Christian powers and that the Turk
sh empire viii cease TO exist any-
where In the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
The Storytellers
French and German Beer.

German beer, thanks to govern.
mental supervision. Is the purest and
most delicious In the world. The
German invaders Of France are dss-
gusted with French beer Apropos
of this disgust Heinrich Busch Of Mil
waukee said the other day
Tho German soldiers tell a story
about German uhlan In Maubeuge
who entered brasserie and called
for glass OF beer. When the beer
was served to him. he tasted IL, then
shook his head and said
"'very thick and muddy
"'Yes said the proprietor quickly
That's ON account Of the thunder
storm, you know.
Well, said the uhlan. I cant
drink Il. But I'll tell you what I'll
do. Just wrap It up in newspaper
for me with knife and fork. and TIL
eat II on my ride back TO camp"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
The Height Question.

General Arthur Murray said at a
dinner in San Francisco, apropos OF
the height OF soldiers:
'rhc British army has raised the
height limit for volunteers to five feet
five. Short Britishers object to this
and with reason.
For consider the japanese. They
are Incompatible soldiers. Yet the
five feet five limit would bar most II
them out
Consider the Gurkhas, the Hill
Tribe soldiers, of India. They are as
valiant as the Japs. yet their height
runs from four feet eleven to five
feet four.
AT one OF the London recruiting
stations. Just after the establishment
OF the new rule, a short and chunky
East Ender who had been rejected by
the examining surgeons pointed with
a scowl towards a taller East Ender
who had been accepted, and said
'Aw, look at him! An / Knocked
is cad off lawst Saturday night"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

POSSIBLY so.

Autbor unknown.)
a hammock swung beneath the trees
Is trees, s
Two In the shade lazy breeze.
small talk, the drowsy hum OF bees
On afternoons In summer.
Upon the lake snug canoe,
A moonlIf trail. and just we two.
No, hunt What could poor char
dor M
The nights, indeed. hummer.
Long horseback rides through lcnfy
lanes, f
The shadows lengthcn, daylight
wancs.
The magic OF Pans woodland fancs.
And golden autumn wenthcr: q
A handclasp and soft good night
And Pheasant dreams TN morning
bright"
Aye. rosy dreams OF dear delight.
And Just we two together.
on, well. II may be souls akin,
Afnnities--tbere Is no sin E.
In euphemy--but love will win
His way, somehow, remember.
And spring and summer. yes and fall,
Are seasons that he uses all,
70 bring about---no. not mans fall
A wedding In December,