davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
LITTLE HINDU SAGE
Tells His Puzzled Friend What
He Has Seen.
Saws Stories Of the East Not All rue
but West Doesn't Know Every
thing-Amateur Does Great
Feat in Chest Expansion.


Into one of the DIX uo"'.'o"
vcrtising Offices s'ro'I'u ""' .
man olive brown o, '''l'''
straight of hair' WIZ" Jun go 80.
and chin nervous myers '"' u'
New York sun. IN ''' l"'' ,,,,,.
hustle ana rush oil inc o''''. WV ,t.,
stranger u''''''''" .-...'.,.....,,i.
idly, looking about Nun lh Iu'.
tor friendly lace. "u,
OF Wdj'rIailSW HuII i,' '''
shouting orders. shu"'0 '''' 80,
banEiu- typcVrlt"r8, 7''I"p'''" w ',.,
down an solfsuili'i'ni o'7'"'' W
visitor from TN" ''I '''" '..,.
th" beyond F"r '"""~"
Hindu sage VIII" $1,000 ''''
the center OF the "n'i' 90 'u'
tieth century, rs su'''t7''' o"'''
man aud holds "A IuAh "'r''' NO.,
great European Wl''I7'iy' u''
. concerns Use" ""' }" IN .I..
with what we choose 10 can
things that are.
No, many OF the S,'' l.. man,
East are NOT iru'' ''P'''" a..
doctor. when at last mo- va" "''" We
covered by his capi'aiIsl II rem" ,','1
cnsoouced ia ih' inner o''',, ,,at
instance. II Us 'A'I' emery "'',''', I,,.i
the reported pA'h"i'eI'"" VI
who threw a rope INTO the ''' a.
then climbed up the rope mas
been authenticated icy Fera'''"' '''''
mony. .,
Why. Of course not l''I
lous. interrupted the h'Hu
friend.
And yet the little doctor PduS, "
and pressed the ups oil MS ''',
brown fingers together s'"' '"r
at his companion. ana YET nav
seen man raise hlmseH lIo'n '"'
ground WITHOUT any
There was no mlstahihb .''
nestness OF the assorIiou' y'' '"'
teal capitalist snorted u''o "'''
/ exclaimed: but the Ia" ol s''''''
ton! ,....
Yes, my friend, reJoiheu u'e "''''
j doctor, and Just what Is inc Id" VI
p gravitationE
] why, it's the law that
The birds. the Dailooh' inc
r do they comply with that ID" .-
+ Why, yes they All Col"e uo"'
. eventually.
Y THE man came down, also
4 The New Yorker Threw up III.
= hands. GO ahead, DOCTOR WHAT heA''
t There is nothlng next my
S Strangely and wildly impossiole al
L our whole system may SEEM that sSS
8 TEN is based upon That Which yo'
n call physical development; only we IL
q the East have studied the deVelopiiieh
II and training of the BODY ior over hN'
o thousand years; hence, we nave oil
If rived at a stage OF eilclency uhcon
A pretended and incomprehensible L
q you.
e I'VE work best on minimum q
Ir nourishment, on but an hour or wv
it of sleep. That which we eat we al
- simulate. There Is no waste no U.s.
r less expenditure of energy. You ar
still skeptical, | cannot convince yo'
- NO? You speak OF physical slz'
of muscular perfection. We'll. ye
that is something; but when IL come
to the highest degree of muscular g
ficiency. perhaps, | may be able
y. show you a little thing.
Quickly the doctor slid out OF n
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
His French.

Visitor wonder how you manage
10 get along, Mr. Ambassador, consid-
ering that YOU do not speak the Ian
guage of the country
American Ambassador-Oh ! use
my French I-(answering knock at
door, entire nous.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

flasher in rotation. thus spelling out
words. etc. BY lighting alternate sets
of lamps the effect of motion is pro
duced.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Cambria.

On what supposition could a house
be built with pocket handkerchief?
II it became brick (cambric)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
WIN Ah-uncli.a Love.

The only people WAC really love
their enemiee "a they love themselves
are those who are their own ~"rs
enemies
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

farm the same strip
two seasons run
ming, but a rotation
is practiscd where
by each member OF
the village I'm tim"
goes over the whole
land of the com
munity. The birth
of a son is "A source
OF great Joy on the
part of n Russian
peasant, for on such
an occasion an extra
grant of land Is
given to him In
the north OF Russia
wheat is yer
grown. oats are
produced, but rye is
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

transplanted tree If there is the slight
est danger of drought.
S. Don't allow trees to be used as
hitching posts.
3. Don't forget that good shade trees
are the result of intelligent choice and
care.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

And many a self-made man has.
been un-lnade by a tallOrmade woman
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

He who plants "A tree. he plants love;
Tents of GOODNESS spreading out above
i nrCOm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The sermon preached by Dr. Bar
ton last SunoAT morning At Salmon
and in the afternoon at Carmen, were
very much appreciated by tile peo-
pie. Dr. Barton is favorite with
the people OF salmon.
A clildren's day program will take
he place OF the regular sunday
school and preaching services next
sunday morning at 10: 10 All are cor
diahy invited 10 attend.
= Next Monday afternoon, June Is,
at ) O'Clock the boys bet ~een the
ags Of " ~ 10 are called TO meet at
the presby terian church for the pur-
pose Of organizing Boy Scouts al
America. Let ali be present from
the first 50 4s To become charter meiu-
bers IL the organization dppeah Ia
you.
The subject for the sermon next
Sunday evening ~lll bs Practical
RelIg ion. Let ali the people OF Sal
m.n tuni out 10 tear TINS.
Tie house was crowded at Carmen
las Sunday afteToon for the Sunda,
school and church services. An .rgau
has been purchased which will SCOT
arrive. Come out and near IL.
Great minds must be ready, moi
only TO take opportunities, but t.
make them. Cotton.
''He Is not great Who Is not greatll
good '.--ShAkespsaTs.
Tale oearsrs are just A. tad n
tale makers g. Sheridan.
Had Ne not faults Of our own ~
should take less pleasure In complain
ins OF otbefS 49, Feuelon.
II see IA this wofld tso hesps-
one oi happiness. and tie other o
misery. Nov II can take but ia
smallest hit from the second. an
add Il TO the hsSt, ] carry a paint
should bs glad indeed to do sfes
thlngs. but | ~ili mol neglect sue
} little once A. these - Ohm NeNtut
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
WARNS
AGAINST
CURES

Washington, ID. c., June l'-Evi-
dence OF what appears To be well
organized c1mpsign To delude farm
ers throughout the country into
huying an slledged cure lor hoy chol-
rea, under the impression that tllis
has been investigated and approved
by the United States Government,
has reached tbe Department OF Agri.
culture. Articles prsislng this med
icine, Benetol by name, are being
sent out widespread To newspapers.
These articels are so wordsd that it
appears AS II the Department OF Az.
riculture had received REPORTS from
the state OF Minnesota showing that
the medicine had proved most bene-
ticiHl. AS matter of fact the one
repurt received by the Department
vas AN official solicited statement
sent from the promoters themselve.
The Department attaches no In
portanceg whatsoever TO this state.
ment. 1t has no reason To believe
Ia the efficiency OF any proprietary
cure for hog cholera and does not
recommend any. Under certain con-
ditions 1t urges farmers to protect
their stock with anti-hag -cholera
serum but that is all.
In connection with this attempt
/ il NAV bS said that the medic Cine
which is now put forward as good foI
hogs, was advertised sometime aye
as a means OF Killing tuberculosis
typhoid germs, and according to al
article published in the Journal o
the American hsl..... .ASsuoiat tion
At that time II was asserted that thI
army vas interested in it. As mat
ter Of fact the army was no more In
terested then than the DeOart
ment Of Agriculture Is now.
In view OF the evidence that tin
attempt to create tnis false impres
sion is persistent and widespread, al
hog owners are warned to cummuni
cate with the United States author
tiles before accepting As true an
statement that The Government rec
omnsnds any treatment other tina
the serum already mentioned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
GILMORE ITEMS

traak Mcclellan, an old prospeetnr,
died TUESDAY morning after a brief
illness OF pneumonla. lie Sas born
IN Cornwall, Englaud, and vas eight,
four years old at the tiae of his
death. The funeral was held We'd
nssday morning at 10 O'Clock, Mt,
E. &, Ross conducting the services.
The deceased had made his home
Win y. NJ. Steele q family Tor
,ome time past.
The first OF the week los. bullun
ransumated deal whereby 4 KIRK
II Lewiston Mont, became tho pos
.es,or of his fine 80 acre ranch some
seven miles becw this city, Con-
,iderntian $50 per acre
II. &. Eyans, a Blaekfnot pharma'
cist, was la town this week OF 6usi'
ness.
Mrs. G.. h. Butt and little son
vent down TO salmon the frs Of the
week Tor a visit with Mrs. Butt =
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Webb
Mrs. Fred schuler cane over the
latter part OF last week from Dillon
for short visit with her son. Les
Reamy. She returned 10 her homs
this mmning,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
CUSTER MINES
TO OPERATE

The old caup Of Custs, will soou
lie a center Of mining sctivcity. MI
Lewis. representing Colorado capt
alists Nho Oh the famous Portland
mines ana miil At Cripple Creek,
col, vas IN Chsilis l-si Fridays or
ais Nay to Custer. aud uihef prom
inent mining men OF the Portland
Co.. are expected TO-DAY Last Ainief
this company OK bond and otlon on
the Lucky boy mines and mili and
ths Chas. Rsine's mines At Custer
and now that t1s sno4 ! a. gone there
the, are reaas 70 bsgin active ~ofk
Tue, expect to Nurk "a men or more
and all i-crease tie force later ou
Shen they get 0n The grtund and
,uthn. tie work Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11

of the tropics are nullihed and the
hattie lost to climatic and physica !
conditions is turned to victory by the
science of hygenic sanitation. The !
Panama Canal is monument To /
the humanitarian forces Of the world |
United States to accomplish nov
what a few deca deS ago was practi-
cal impossibility.
In the Canal there are 4 pairs (l2l
l1cks, each OF which has uS ,hle
length Of 1909 feet and width oi
40 feet; the three pairs AT 6atun
have a combined lift OF 50 feet, the
one pair at Pedro Miguel 30 cne-thlrd
feet, and the two pairs at Miratiores,
cumbined, 81 two.thirds feet. The
lack gates are OF steel and each is
: feet thick and rs feet broad but
their height varies from a. to ~ feet,
In all there are W leaves Weighing
81, 900 tons. TO operate these gates
and To TOW vessels into, through And
from the looks, electrical power gen
Grated from the head created by the
Gatun Dam and actuating water
turbines gill lie employed. No vessels
are permitted 10 enter OF leave the
Iocks under their power; all must he
towed In and ont by electrical loco.
moties running on coy wheels aud
equipped with slip drums, towing
windlasses and hawsers. Usually tor
perfect control four auch engines will
ee used, one on each side forward
and aft. The average time required
to pass a ship through the locks Is
estimated at ) hours aud tile passage
from deep water 20 deep water nj
from 10 u hours. la the Whole
Canal there are y angles or course
changes, but AiLple provision Is made
for easy aud safe navigation by 1000
foot slips.
6atnu Dam, designed TO gather
and retain the waters cf the Chagres
River aud iis tributaries feeding
Gatun Lake, Is approximately one
and one half miles long, one-halI
mile thick at its base, 400 feet al
lake wtaer level and loo feet at it,
crest, IFS feet above nleau sea leveI
and ~ feet ahuve normal lake sur
face. This dam contains about Il,
600, 0O0, cublc yards OF stone, :con
crete aud aiisoelianeous material
II Is fitted with yates Ia regulate III,
water level Of GAtun Lake aud main
tain uniform depth through th'
81 sevsn-tenIhs miles of the .cfntra
or most elevated division OF the Gao
al. Miranores, = small lake forne'
by are impoundsd by the Mirahores
dams. Is about 0ne-half miles lonl
and supplies the connecting link be
tween the Pedro Miguel and Mira
= nnre lnekS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
THE EMPRESS
OF IRELAND

Man never can conquer the forces
II uatifs. Lord Hacon confessed ~ith
becoming humility lang ago that II
ls onl, by obeying Mature that ~e
ran persuade her 10 serve us. M
inventor ever yet bent iaN OF
Nature to his purpo~s Those In
fezible agencies. the Dregonian says
nave been Just as stubborn To Edi.
,ori a. Ia the nust ignorant savage in
the African forests. But Edison
has b-nt his purposes 20 nature .
Law. aud thus be has accomplished
Aonders.
Ia. great failures In human his.
tory haye b,sn caused 10y indifference
to the laws by which tie World j.
governed. The pestilences OF the
Middls Ages we're the fruits OF DIS
ub.diencs. Modern medicine Is the
beginning of olp.disDce. Perhaps
when ~e have learned IN otl"y the
.frAt l,o.er psfleiily ths art oi teal
ing Aili achieve fuaryels % snict
Ms do uot nov dare even to dream.
I Eaeh nsA lss that Ns dtsoVsi
nfIofds safety iron s0Hs aneienI
PERI u 80 succerd la harmonilin ng
our nduct ~iib ~. asmanhs THE
I sirei-ss telegraph utiiiIrs uatufs
force that has t-tB conatautly a
work since tie Nofid Deg az, but u y
,.nls stno. IL AS discovered that -
have l,ssu sbls 90 pvt ourselves IL
liaruon, stib ~ sad use lt fa ouI
weif sfs.
Perhaps still more NuHdsti1l FOR
&c, iss AZ nAnd NiIich sait for sog,
str4t eenlus ~ bfsng them 10 ligb
aud thus buI.d ne~ Shelters over us
isut a. conditions stand nos, Ia spit
u al that rs naSs learned and con
tfi,s-i, ~s are at the mercy 81 tristi
accidents. Let piece of siectfioa
, apparatus e~sss 90 at, Iei bumal
~. Wayef iot au instant. aud nund
I rsis II hres sfr sacrificed. NAiur
sinks the TI'Anir q tue kmpres
~ ItslAnd sith a. much iGdifefvnc
, a she hliShts fparr by an AN
, timely, frost. Theirs Is po pity .
the Wufklngs OF the Sorid > macbiu
cry and ufteu Il requires Alusssi ~
! psrhuman faith 10 beiisvs tnAt thsf
: Il. any guFpa,s.
Things ~ on As tbSy DO becAas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
Wanted Here for Writing Worthless
Checks.

Or Dunning, the veterinary, vino
came In here some time seo is want
ed here by local people for writing
worthless checks on Denver banks.
Also for leaving some unpaid ac-
counts behind him.
lie Is a nan about five foot seven
inches tall, southern accent. smootiI
talker, and weighs about $50 pounds.
When last SEN Was wearing a derby
hat and tan leather riding boots.
Oricers of the law are requested Ia
be ON the lookout Tor him. News
papers please copy. Leadore stand
ard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
LIFE OF A
CENTURY AGO

One hundred years ago a man could
not take n ride on steamboat.
tie could not 20 from Washington
To New York In few hours
He had never seen an electric car.
He could not talk through the tel
ephone.
He could not ride a bicycle.
lie could not call In "A stenographer
and dictate letter
He had never received a npeNrit -.
ten communication,
Tie had never heard Of the germ
theory or worried over bacilli ard
bacteria
lie never loaked pleasant before =
phoIgrapher OF lid his plcture Iak-
en-.
l'r never heard a ph0pngrlph ~
saw kinetuscopa turn out prite
light
lie never saw trough Webster :
unabrided dictionary with tbs aid
Of tue Roentgen raS
lie had never taken ride Ia AZ
elevator
lie had never Imagined s0ch
thing as typesett'ng machine OF
typewriter.
lie had never use Anything bnl
wooden ploN
lie never seen his wife use a sew
| In gmachine
lie never purchased ten'cen
magazine which would have nesn re
gsrded as a miracle 0firt
lie could not huy a paper and learI
ans thing that had happened iha da
brfare All aver the world
Ir had never seen reaper or
self Alnder harvester.
IIe had never crossie IN ifo'
bridge.
la short there Werr several thing
he could not do, and several things "a
did not knos GEN State Rural.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
WORK ON THE
RAMSHORN NINE

Six men will be employed this sum
mer doing improvement work on the
RAmshorn mine at Bayhorse, under
the management Of Geo. ". Euery.
The Ramshorn is one Of the biggest
rich we'll developed lead, silver, cop
Der gold mloes known. II has been
idle for practically ~ years, on Ac-
count OF the lack OF railroad trans
portAion. and u is owned by the o.
]. Salisbury estate, J. b Hsggin and
the Hurst estate, and they are not
forced to operate the property fur
liveiih~o I'd, 30 it Is not worked u am
extent. Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11

81 4. Rolco4t. q mining snginesf,
Ia in the VALLEY hooking fOf s'iiise Of
the prnsusrts uith a view & bond
ins OF buying II ne hndA anything
ths, i,oks god 10 him. Mr.. Vol
colt il tie inventor 81 conosnifai1'
which tss elaiuis sill hADdis base ore
Al iess c,st 10 lsb1F In ce-i OF
operation. and require less spaes
than any oOs iD Use.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11

necessity orises them. Or u there
i. some eisfnal - d tasaEd which
they no~ u I. far beyasId our vision.
rbs t,s.t Ne csB d. 10 to study ths
Wheels SUD levers of the unschanisn
,nd 4dspt aaf parposss 70 tnslf aes'
ion Hut when ss Rave done eli
tnat se eau. th. timer secrets u ths
usfverse ars still hlidso from ~ and
in = woment whsn 80 tnink asf
tbs nigbty engine psss@s over In lts
,.lsutless coars- aud 0lots Oat haod-
fsas of al~n a. II tines ssrs inseets-
.,Tns snfss u HIS hAad shall psftsh
And al ihs pufpuses u his heart
snail II J. Pocstello Cnronieis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
PANAMA PACIEIC
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION

tn. Panama CAual il tie m0st
remarkable actiieVment oi man. noi
oul, l.yeAuse 90 the great engins-F-
inE ab3iiiy ana the vast hnsnciai out
las involved in iis constr Uetion, but
t,ecAuss humLnity, mans consider
alton for his fellow man. has 80 pro
sfssssd that nOs tDe deadly a iGs1Es
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
Salesman waAisA

Tahaceo sAles@An saRtsd. Kara
sloo ul0Bihly EXpsa-ss. s1psrisoes
unnecessary. Advertise aud tAks
ORDERS form msrnAnts fos snokinE
ard ehs~irg IooAecsA Gearfefss.
tiisars ele. send a two cent tsAmp
for foil particulars
nEMET TOBACCo 90.
slslo Ssw York, n. y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
C.ad,da's Cor Co@Aiss'o"s'

Editor Recorder ! announce ny
self - A candidate fpI county COM
missioner Of thu Tbird district Lem
al county, Idaho. subject 10 the re-
rision of tie democratic RoterS al
the primary.
A.. ~ bEASDN,
5tAg Glhlilnsvlile. Ida.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
sos,ss

O~ia. 20 the iart t,iat Dr irak-,
tie I've S.,scislist did not set ihfU
iis Aork last week be Nill ~ Al
Hotel Lsmhi FRIDAY sod saturday
.f TINS week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11

To trrat others As ws vould like 10
n. treated is oar aim. and cur soe-
e~s. can be gaagsd By The inersssiAg
M abet OF oone-sgain eustocasrs ss
have. Boasl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11
SALMON GIVEN
GREAT TREAT

Never was a Salmon audience more
delighted. than on last Monday
night, when "Tbe Private Secre.
tnry" was presented To crowded
house, at Anderson's Opera House
under the manage ment of the SAL
mon Band. 1t is a play above the
usual, and one that required more
than ordinary talent 10 he "ell pre-
,ented: hut the manner in which it
was ha"dled by the cast selected,
left no room for criticism. MI. Be-
lamy, as Spaulding, was a scream
from start t. finish, showing work
equal t. that Of the most finished
comedian.
Mr.. Titus, as Uncle Ctternole, fol-
Ioaed his character, which VAS u
must dlfficult one, with wonderful
insight Snd ability.
Dan O'Connell and X. 5. kinsey,
both Of whom, always handle any
part we'll, PLAYED two young men Of
the social world with exceptional
spirit.
K. II. Casttrlin, as the Gentleman
Tailor, proved his ability to work
up character part exceptionally we'll
W. {. Smith acted the wealthy
country gentleman in his usual pleas
ing and able manner.
Larry Cowen played small part
with exceeding Intelligence.
Miss Laura Shoup and Miss Laura
Wnitwell as the two mischievous
girl friends were exceptionally well
cast. Two more lovely and dainty
girls you never saw, and the clever
IS and intelligence with which
they carried their parts showed their
undouh,ed dramatic talent.
Miss Carrie Radford as the Land
lady gave the characterization with
vim and liveliness that was most
plea sing, and Mrs. T. J. Atkins
as she always does, portrayed hef
part as the spiritualistic maiden
lady, la a most finished and talented
manner.
Nj. Phil Rand as stage manager
deserves much credit AS never hai
IA play here been more successfull'
aud artisLically stsRed. Tie music
of the evening was also a rare treat
aud one would have to travel fhr tt
hear anything better. The orcheStri
gave some new and beautiful select
ions which W ere fully appreciated.
The piano duet by Mesdame
White and Titus was beautifully ren
dered by those two highly talented
musicians; and the male chorus o
sixteen voices was something long t.
he remembered. The beautiful blend
ing Of the voices was remarkable am
every number given hy them calle'
forth a storm OF applause
The whole evening was one o
unusual enjoyment aud Salmo
should be proud that she posSesse
such an ensemble of remarkable Tu
sicai and dramatic talent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11

G. f. Burkhart was in from Yellow
Jacket the first OF the week
W. C. Hotts aud John Ruhbett, of
Spokane, were registered at the
Shenon this week.
Or. Stsatton has purchased ne"
Overland runabout and is busy learn
ing tile mechanism OF the machine.
Guy Parfet, who formerly was a
native Of Salmon but who has been
away for several years, is greeting
old frleuds In the city lie Is travel
iny for a mercantile house i'll Colofa.
do.
Idaho is showing the way for all
the states and territories OF the
Union at the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition. While nther
states are dehieatiug sites, breaking
around and hurrying pavilions to
completion Idaho is resting for her
building is completed. TIE formal
exercises for the first complete1 state
structure were held ON May IL. The
ddeicAtury speech was made 10y Ma
jor r. r. Reed, Idaho commissioner
tr the exposition.
The local democrats held their cen
trail committee for l.emhi countl
Tuesday evening, ss provided b' lh'
statute. at the once ui the secre
tary. Twelve precincts we're repre-
sented Aod Is votes we're cast elect
ing Don {. Reed. of Leadote: Geo
". Noble, OF Gilmore; George Hfhb
of rahsimer0i Geo. K. Hughes, u
t;ihhaasvills: Ne~ton liibhs, ~ Sal
nan; +. J. StrouG, al i'r0u.lsn. %
delegates TO the state pla form eo'
vention which meets in boise un %
JOth OF this month.
Emerson Nance Of Arizona. cam
In Nonda, Ia luoK after J. hfothi
Who was brought doSn from ttae al
peT country A. It WaS thought p" lif
gune insane. Tie unfortunate mai
vas broaght to Salmon ey the auth1
his, and after several days trsAimet
showed signs OF recovery an0 1t
hoped that tie ttoubls is only tru
p1rary. Al the tiwe he ~as take
out oy his brother TueshAy M. mir
he seemed much ieiier and Sas b
II talk intslligently and said thAt
could remember up TO ceTta
time hat after that his mind ~As
hiAnk. lie ass taken - Sali Lal
6y his brother where u Is hoped
will soon recover completely.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11

Ian O'Coansii has moved inio the
house lately vacated ~ Nafd Me-
NicOll.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11

I..sile Du. NOFd aBd ~'-efsucFsf
dress ginEbA1. At - ID. Apron
ci,ecks a 5S I'd. NePbsnsrD Mont s
Ga. It'd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-11

BOo.t for 4tb Of Jai,.