davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
CHARGED WITH
ABDUCTION

Las Saturday Sheriff Stroud re
turned TO Salmon bringing with him
George Reader, alias George Allen,
whc Is charged with the abduction
OF Clara Warren. fourteen year old
girl.
The facts as The Recorder learned
them we're that the young man Dad
been working for John Warren, the
father OF the girl for some time but
had been showing attentions 30 the
girl which on the account OF the
youth of the girl her parents object
ed to and the father discharged the
young man. The young couple went
to picnic or some gathering. OF the
sort in the nei9hborhood but did not
return home. They we're not found
for a few days aud it was not known
what had become Of them until they
were located in cabin in th'
mountains. A fter they we're discov
cred word was sent To the sheriff Z
otiice notifying him Of the facts anS
he went up and arrested the younl
man and brought him To Salmoi
where he was placed in the count.
jail until his preliminary whicl
will he held today. Thursday.
1t Is said that Reader is a youn
, man about q NJ - years old in AZ
pearence, but claims that he Is no
Of age. The ! irl In the case Is bu
/ IL years old and is the daughter {
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren who liv
up the Len. hi this side OF Leador'
5 1t is also reported that the girl
. only an adopted daughter of the Wa
= rens
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

TIE topic for the sermon next sun
dsy morning all be, The value Of
symbols. The sermon viii be FOL
lowed by tlie celebration Of tie
Lord supper. Candidates ior mem-
,ership sill bc received by ths sss-
sion Immediately bsfoFs the ssernon.
Parents desiring their children tap.
tilsd viii please bring thea. for hap-
flsfn heiure the murninR sermon.
The subject Tor the evening sermon
wiH us. They came u X adesfi'
barnsa
There @ill be communion services
A. Carmen next Sunday AFTERNOON
Al 3 clock. anu al ahu Sish 10 t-s
roane uemhsf. ALL please meet tts'
session t,efors the services
The moral and religious syssev
.bich Jesus Christ nss .rERsmitts'
Il Is - the test tlls Nofl1 has eve
~s4u or can ses. Franklin.
WIN AT - opp SGD 70 Christ
isniry. Il il bscanse Christianity
oupo.~d TO him. Your inhdsl
usually a person ~iIo resents the oI
osltioa OF Christianity 10 that
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
BOOM YOUR TOWN.

Boom your town, says the Emmett
Examiner II you don't who WHY
Make all the newcomers and pros
pective residents think 1t Is going to
be metropolis OF this part OF the
county. and it soon will be. Get Ia
live and energetic men and the town
cannot help but prosper, go forward
ard grow. You never saw town
amount to anything where business
men and citizens we're always engag'
ed in telling how dead it was--life
less ami that all the over that hs
could not start it moving, buildina
up and endowing ii with new life
THE above advice will apply equal
IN as we'll to Salmon as to Emmett
Everyone admires a booster, 50 let z
all be boosters. 1t make you lee
better and everyone around you
we'll. Count your many blessing IN
lead Of bemoaning your fate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
NEED NOT VOTE
FOR TWO CANDIDATES

should does not mean must.
In other words, the state supreme
court holds that "snould is direct.
ory. when found in a law, and moi
mandatory.
When the law says voters should y
vote at the primary election for two
candidates for Judge for each position
TO be filed the Law means that voters
may vote for two II they please, or
only one il they so please This Is
the Interpretation OF the law by tue
supreme court with Chief Justice
Ailshle and Justice sullivan sitting,
and Judge Davis sitting as a sub
stitute for Justice Stewart.
Instruction No TO be sent out by
the countyr recorders TO the Judges
Of election has this provision;
In voting for candidates for just
ice Of the supreme court and district
Judge you should vote for twice AZ
any candidates as there arc positions
TO be filed at the ensuing genera
election.
This provision caused confusion
1t would have the effect 10 conpe
voters TO cast ballots for men 70
judicial positions, II construed a
mandatory Nhen the voters were op
posed 10 eeyating those candidates L
the bench.
To clear up this point, j. b. ii
bridge, with the advice aud assist
ance Of Attorney General Peterson
/ prepared suit for submission to th
supreme court. stephen Utter
recorder for Ada county. was mad
s the defendant In the suit. A writ q
n Injunction vas asked to prohibit tn
o county Official from sending out th
o Instruction quoted above.
e The case for Eldriage Was argue
n by Attorney General Peterson and hi
j. assistant, r. {. Colin. Raymond /
i Giyens, prosecuting attorney for Ad
70 county, and Harry keyser presente
n the other side Of the case. Att
Is hearing the arguments In ths mDrI
7. ins the court took the matter und'
u advisemsnt and rendered It's d
y cision in the afternoon.
N Under this Interpretation of u
sr Law m voter viii he required TO ca
10 ballot for more than one candida
tor Any Judicial position 10 be Hlie
r. The eourt stated that the. instru
Z ton vas directory merely and n
ss mandatory .-BlsckfOot Courier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
A COUNTRY
WITHOUT A SALOON

Iceland, which is only about to one
half the size of Missouri, is without
a single Jail or penitentiary, or court,
and Las only one police nan. The
system of public schools is practically
presect and every child ten year olc
can read. There are seminaries anc
colleges, newspapers and printing
estabihments. No liquor is permit
ted to be imported, as all are tota
lbstainers. Ther, are $1,000 people
on the island. .-Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
TOOK POISON
BY MISTAKE

An accident happened Monday
evening, which came near 10 proving
fatal, when Mrs. iIenristta PAttee
made q mistake In the bottles and
took dUse OF tns wrong medieiDe.
While Mrs. Pattse was in Califor-
MIA last winter she injured her hand
and the doctor gave her souis anti.
septic tablets in bottle which shs
used by uissoiying in water and used
A. wash iu dressing the injured
member. She had this bottle setting
on a shelf besids a bottle of tie same
color which contained some uisdici Inc
.hicn she uses for rheuui stism and
takes after meals. After she had
eaten Ber dinner MOndAV, she took
I frym the sbelf the botlle which see
4 supposed contained tine medicins
which size Aanted 10 take, and took
one Of ths tssissa. Aiisf sis had
taken It she seemed ~ h. Ia doubt a.
I In ~hether size had taken the rlgBi
medicine ard asked tier grand daugh'
ter. Miss frankie Smith, Who lives
1ith her, To read tbs babel on Tbs
bottle. Miss Smith told hsr ~hat th'
Ia sel read. and Mrs. pst,ee told he
tnat sbe hAd-taken tie Sfung uiedi
cine. that what size Nanted 10 tax
was Der rheumatism medicine.
Miss smith got busy ~iih ths tels
ubsns and called up bsr father, sh
instructed her 70 give his moihe
mustard and water -nd eA.i a Doctor
thsn 1urfisd 70 his m"thsf's sid'
iDr. Wright eams al once and mat
j aged 10 cCuntefact The poision b
) ruupt Wofk and ~ Is hoped that n
. bad fosults ~ill come oi the sceidsal
A. ~oon a. the condition was foun
= 10 b. so serious, ~Ord Sas tel
= uboDsd g. joe aud Fed Pattee, soi
b Of Mrs. PAtiee ~ho live Bsai Tel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
THIEVES
OPERATING

Sheriff STROUD spent several DAYS
last week in the upper country Look
ing for some cattle thieves, who are
operating in that section.
lie found a CarrOl with about 70
stolen cattle in it and drove them
back to their proper range. The
carrol vas on creek Is miles up the
valley from Lead0re. At the lower
end OF the Greek there is no water
so that cattle are not in the habit Of
going up the canyon. But about
six miles from the top of the range
there is basin with good feed and
water in 1t, and il sas in this place
that the thieves were carrying on
their business. They had a carrol
built and would drive in the cattle
and keep them for a time until they
became accustomed to their new sur,
roundings and then turn them 10 thG
basin TO feed until they could be got
ten out.
From the signs 1T would seem tina
they we're plying their business boti
in Idaho and Montana, as the cattl
found in the basin were mostl
Montana cattle. but few were wear
ing brands belonging on this side o
the OF the range. 1t was Montan
cattle which the sheriff found an
drove back upon their own range
1t is said to be large range and a
this time of the year there are nc
many men who ride upon it as the
are all busy with their haying, anc
it gives the thieves good opportur
! ity to ply their trade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
SOUR MILK AS
A FEED FOR CALVES

That in summer time calves do as
we'll on sour skim milk as they do on
sweet will be interesting news TO
many farmers VINO have hitherto
been kept from raising calves by the
expens OF keeping the nilk Sweet IN
IA L weather This expense expert
ments carried out by the department
indicate to be quite unnecessary. The
calves will make as rapid gains on
sour skim milk. In winter, II 10
true. this il not quite 50 satisfactory.
II chills the cal yes ana some OF them
drink It with great reluctance. Very
Young calves have even been known
TO refuse it altogether. On the othe'
hand. OF course, 1t is much easier &
keen the milk sweet In winter.
In calling the attention Of farmer'
To these facts. however, the depart
n,ent at the same time smphasiLsi
An important ptecaution. Unies
the mix is produced and kept unde
clsanly conditions, it may becom'
contaminated With disease produeini
harberia. Farmers should therefor
allow the milk TO sur quickly an
then feei II Without delay.
In the course Of these experiments
sour skim milk was fed 70 p calves
Holsteins. Jerseys, and Gusrnseys'
different seasons Of the yeaF In q
case aid IL cause digestive disturb
aDces even wbsn the change iro'
sweet 10 sour milk sas made abfupI
Is Absn the calves Sere only j.
dsys old. Moreover, 80 evil result
followed tie alternate Use oi s"e'
and sour II seeTs. therefore tb'
the eonnoa idea that sour Hi
leads 70 sc0Urs is quite unfoun3ei
. TIA. calves, it wEs found, cid not ia
the soar milk a. sell As The s~ee
bot in the majority of cases s''on
came accustomed 70 it. Ths ave
.ion. however, increased when q
a. milk Was fed st loa temperature
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

l.emhi, Idaho, July Il.
Miss Myrtle Mogg, OF salmon, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. williams,
Hay ing Us ia progress throaghoas
the valley and good crops are report
ed
The "Tsant-a-nishing -gah Club,
the Womeu's elab-met last week
at the home of Mrs, GIN. Those
present were Mesdames Amoason,
Ashton, d. Easum, Oltmer, GIN,
Williams and Witpeyer. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Ashton, read = paper ON
rural school conditions. There was
also a discussion in regard to hreiess
cooking methods.
On Tuesday afternoon, at the Mis-
sion House. there was meet ing ol
the Lemhi branch OF the Liberty Bel
Bird Club. The Lemhi branch u
made up from children la the taniol
department Of the school The pa
rent club has branches all over TN
United States and Canada, and has
niea, bership roll OF over 1850 A
Tuesdays meeting II was reporte'
that IL bird houses had been bull
this spring by different members
the club. Several OF the childre
gave little talks about birds an
there were recitations by Anna Oh
. rnay AnsIin AIliSon and A reading b
/ Frances d Easum. Paul GIN, pres
/ dent, was chairman OF the meeting
Others present were Ruby Alllsof
vice presi dent; Bernice Ashton, se'
: retary, Frances d Easum; HerbeT
; Herald and Austin Allison; Cian'
: Olvile and Wilbur Gill Cedr
a Easum; Stanley Ashton; Ladwi
Bolts; Anna and helen Oltmer. to'
new mem hers Joined the club.
= Chicken RAAeA tor Sale.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

Judges.
Iron Geek precinct: David Edison,
b. +. Ibaeh, Guy Edwards, judges.
Pahsimaroi precinct George tiruhb,
Jas. G. Walker, 5. f. Horn, judges.
Patterson creek precinct Loreazo
Falls, Valentine Maelzer, l. Kirk
patrick, judges.
Baker precinct: / 5 johnson, Geo
Devils, W. II Mulkey, judges; Il. T.
Albertson, r. B. Cooper, George
Geertson, counting judges
Fort Lemhi precinct: F. b. Pat.
tee, NJ. NJ. McNeoll, W NJ. Carpen
ter, judges.
Yearianyille precinct. Thomas II
Yearian, Thomas Ramsey, II. b
Williams, judges.
Junction precinct: John Clark Vir
gle Stewart, ". f. Stone, judges; z
l.. Webb, G. +. Yearian, George A
Martin, counting judges.
Gilmore precinct; G. II. Benson
George W. Yearan, Fvank Haug
judges; James Mahaffey, Rernar
Allhands, ID. l.. Nichols, countin
judges.
Spring Mountain precinct; L "
Davis. Bert Either, George CunninG
ham, judges.
Ni;holla precinct Oliver Ransom
A. r. Nichols, +. l.. Clark, judges
The county auditor was instructe
! to procure stamps for the Official ba
: lots for both elections, primary al
! general
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

lyn precinct, TingleV's store build
ing Cramen precinct, Carmen
school house. Noble precinct, North
fork schoolhOuSe Gibbonsville pre-
cinct, Edwards vacant store build
ing. Ulysses precinct, schoolhouse.
Mineral Hill. precinct Thomas build
ing at Shoup. Leesburv precinct,
Mahoney hotel. Blackbird precinct,
Miller's ranch. Singiser precinct,
Kingsburys ranch. Yellow Jacket
precinct, Giles store building. Iron
Creek precinct, Iron Greek school
mouse. Pahsimaroi precinct, Nav
school house. Patterson Creekp pre-
cinct, atterson school house. Baker
precinct Williams hotel building.
Fort Lemhi, new school house al
Tendoy. YearianVille percinct, RAM
sey building. Junction precinct
Yearian ball at Junction. Gilmore
preciuct, Denney's building, Gill
nlore. Spring Mountain precinct
schoolhouse. Nicholia precinct ne"
scboolhouse. And il is ordered that
any ordinance heretofore made eslab'
fishing voting precincts, which con
fIct with the boundaries aud names
hereby established, is recinded and de-
clared void.
| Pursuant tu the provisions OF sec
ton 367, chapter ), and section 445
chauter IL Revised Codes OF Idaho
Il was ordered that the iollo"lnI
named persons, citizens of the Cnlte'
States and residents OF L e m n
county, be Appointed to serve a
iudges of election in the several pre-
cincts of Lemhi county for bot
urinary and general election as fol
! lows:
D salmon CITY precinct, J. j. Gavei
D George Steel, W. c. Shoup, judges
0 f. II Hayemann, Ralph Irwin h
0 r Stocker, counting Judges. brooh
0 Iyn precinct: A. +. Rose, II.
0 Ostrauder, J. G. Sins, judges; Al
3 thur Greene, W. n. Shoup, u 1
0 ouarles, cuuntlng judges.
o Depot precinct: c. 6. hathe~so'
0 John Kadletz. Harry Pierce judge
o las. W. Caples, " B Pyeatt, t.
Walker. counting judges.
al Carmeu urecinct: A. +. bauiei
: Meade Neal, II. h. W. Neimanl
q judges
~ Noble precinct: George Kern A
,s thur Hull. T. II. Burbridge, judges
70 Gihbonsvilie precinct A. '. SIR
a. " Ballinger. A. L. Royer. judges
a ULYSSES precinct: ". X. BuenanA
- Theodore Ketchum, barry CAaho
10 judges
M Mineral Hill precinct. fiora
n HAYNES. +. A. SusdAm, J X Hib'
30 judges. r..-...
o Ler.burg precinct: o. z hirsp'
,o rick. Grant Rood, Thos- HanRsl
w judges. ,,p,
~ Igaekblrd precinct L. d. NIB
y Arthur Ludwig, judges.
,d Sinsiser precinct. Morris Chn
ansen. II. f. King-bury. f. D. PrA
AZ Judges.
= YelloS Jacket precinct X
r. Twiss Chas. sherman, /. r. ca
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
DR. SCARBOROUGH COMING.

Dr. Scarborough, the idaho Falls
eye specialist will make his next
professional visit To Salmon, al the
Shenon hotel, Wednesday and Thurs
day July 2g.30. Gu his last vllst here
he did work for a number of eur read
ers that has proved very satisfactory.
lie il reliable man and his work
is thorough. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23


Notice Is hereby given tnat Town
ship 10 North, Range 20 East OF the
Boise Meridian aud Section 4 10 10,
IA 10 10, Township II North, Range
q East b. NJ, have been surveyed
add that plats OF survey viii be
officially fled In this office Aug. Is,
1914. Applications for entry Of lands
iu said townships may be received Ia
this oiiice Sithin the period oi
twenty days prior 10 August ID, 1914,
aud such applications will be held
suspended until the date Of ofiicia
filing OF plsts Of survey. All appli
cations received more than twenty
Gays prior TO August l5, 1914, vii
Immediately De rejected.
J. l.. Williams, Register.
The Ladies Auxiliary will NEE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
Chicken RAAeA tor sale

For rent OF sale on reasonable terms
Small chicken ranch, four miles
out. For further information call
and see Mr.. john l.. Morgan at cot
tage, corner Main and Daisy streets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

his nature aud life which Jesus came
10 rebuke aud destroy. Robert
Hall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

Mr. Mckenzie, Of Washington
,,ssta4ut OF the L"mni Power 70,
l. fe to~n on business this week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

Election pFecints are estAoilsue"
ana polling places named a. follo~s;
>almOr City precinct, poiiiaS
place, city hall. Depot precinct
Andrwes' old store building. BROOK
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

Continued on Page seven.i
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

Claim Of r. ". Morphey as water
master laid over till after the close
Of the irrigation season.
Ordered that water masters In the
county make but one swcrn state
ment and present but one bill In each
irrigation year.
Claims against road fund allowed
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-20
ONLY WOMAN BANK IN WORLD
Institution Operated by Fair Sex
Proves Big Success.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-The Berlin Wom-
ems bank, which is believed to be the
only bank in the world run for and
by women exclusively, has just com
pleted five years of existence and is to
celebrate the event on January II.
A luncheon will be given on that
day with several hundred guests and
future plans for the bank will be an
nounced
One of the features of the banquet
will be the announcement that the
bank has decided to issue the worlds
first financial daily for women. 1t
will start with $4,000, which contains
the banks present list of sharehold-
ers and clients.
The banks assets now amount
to $250,000. 1t paid a per cent
dividend in 1912. What will be dis
tributed for 1918 will be made public
on Saturday.-Salt Lake Telegram.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-20

The happy outcome of the meeting
to discuss the building of the bridge
across Shoshone falls yesterday
speaks in highest terms of the type of
citizens who are making the Twin
Falls country famous for progress.
Each side fought hard for it's own
ideas with spirit of fairness. When
the situation was fully developed both
sides united in an action which
brought forth the desired thing Both
sides are satisfied and the threatened
fractional fight between this city and
the surrounding territory has been
averted. 1t means more than the mere
building of bridge across the Snake,
it means the bridging of many future
misunderstanding that will from
time to time arise purely through the
means that Twin Falls county as a
whole can work out most any problem
with little rancor if the same forbear-
ance is shown. The county commits
SlonefS are 10 be congratulated upon
their plan to have the whole matter
discussed i'll an open mass meeting
which terminated in an unanimous
vote for the bridge. Twin Falls citi-
zens can cheerfully promise that they
will work just as hard toward the
east and west highway as heretofore
and do everything in their power to
help other parts of the county for
other improvements.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-20

The sinking of the British sub
marine and the loss of several lives is
merely an incident in the trend of
modern national policies Accidents
to aviators, accidents to gunners on
the battleships, accidents in every
phase of the military and naval af-
fairs have been the history of move
ment world wide toward military SUI
premacy. 1t is the price that nations
are paying in the race for trade dom
inion. If the nation as a collective
unit was merely paying it it would be
bad enough at the best, but when for
every warship, every modern firearm
or invention for the carrying on of
warfare, the poor of every nation are
taxed beyond their ability to pay,
while the rich men profit by every
move, war and its unnecessary pre-.
parations is too terrible a sacrifice
Peace tribunals projected by men who
have made millions out of the prepar-
ations for war become mere shells of
mockery as the war scares boosted by
such men grind down the tax burden
ed of every nation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-20
4 COMMUNICATIONS.
Editor The Times.

Editor The Times.
Referring to editorial in your issue
of 10th inst, on the Salmon tract
water question, ! wish you would give
the following comments equal public
ity.
Evidently the editor was misinform-
ed when he wrote THE action of the
bondholders tSalmon tract in offer
ing to make settlement, and even to
meet the settlers half way, is a re-
freshing condition, to say the least
When the real situation is viewed
the condition is much less refresh
ing" What the bondholders have pro-
posed is to collect from the settlers
$1,000 per acre more than original
contract price or from S350,000 to
100000 with which to make the water
supply good in whatever way is the
most feasible, Thus saddling their
own loss onto the settlers.
The settlers did not induce the
bondholders to invest in these bonds
and if the Kuhns, who controlled the
Water Co. have done so by misrepre-
sentation, then let the bondholders
look to them for redress. Failing to
get it there, let the bondholders, who
are mostly eastern millionaire bank
ers, pocket the loss resulting from
their own poor investment, instead OF
passing it onto the poor settlers.
| regret as much as anyone that this
condition prevails, but If the failure
of the Water Co. to finish the project
| has deprived the bondholders of theil
security, let the latter proceed to fin
ish said project at their own expense
to save their original investment.
| AS matters now stand the bondhold-
| ers have no claim on the settlers tC
take into court. Anyone must know
that first mortgage bond depends fol
| it's security on the title to the land
against which, 1T is issued There is
no tile to single acre of Salmon
tract land vested in a settler or entry
man. The title is with the federal
| government, and patent cannot issue
| from the government to the state, and
| from state to settler until the land is
| honestly reclaimed and this in turn
requires the completing of the pro-
ject.
Effort is made to induce settlers tC
sign up for another ten dollars pei
acre to reimburse bondholders; anC
some may have an axe to grind in thai
connection, by acting as bell wethers
| (for a consideration from the bond.
| holders or hope for other emoluments)
to lead the sheep into the shearine
pen.
If the Water Co. is unable and bond.
holders unwilling to complete this pro,
| iect, the state must step into the
breach, obtain court order to apply
the Water Co.'S bond money and de.
| ferred payments due from settlers or
their contracts, or money direct from
states treasury, as the state was z
party to the Water Co.'S promises.
H. G. HANSEN.
HOLSTER, Jan. 10, 1914.