davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
II. p. FISHBURN
Pear and Cherry SIva.

a four winged -aw-Gy deposits th,
eggs that give Rise 10 the thousa nd,
of siimy, nail-like slugs that skeie
tonIA~ the leaves OF pear aud cherry
rhesa have teen busily engaged de
posting the eggs In the leaves. Tn,
presence Of eggs Will be revealed b,
a small bro~n spot on these leave,
aud Within each spot can 10 found
All sgg Of the slug The eggs gill bs
hAtching SOON and the Young sluR,
are able % inIure the foliage Ia 4
surprIslngly snort time. Fruit gfo3
ers are urged ~ inspect the leaves ol
the peat and cherry trees for tn,
presence OF tbess siugs and AZ soon a,
they are detected feeding, spray niti
afssnsts Of lead, 81 the rate Of .tN,
pounds ~ Arsenaio of lead " hft,
gallons Of water In ease the chsrrte.
are ripeBing. spray with White lIel.
lebure a. the rate OF one pound q
hfty gallons Of .ator. This must d.
fresh and free from aduitefAtion. And
when IL can be obtaiued aili give
even better results than the Ar,sDAts
~ lead
Cherry and pear slugs ara Vcty
easily killed and smali trees mAy he
protected by dusting on air Stacked
lin" Or fine Rad dust. There az,
tSO generations during THE season,
aud from observations made "a Souti
ldsiio. the FIRST generation Wiil b< in.
Juriuus tuis season. Timely sgray.
ing 20 XIII the hrsI generation Of
siugs Nili avoid injury to the leave,
Of these trees IN July Aod August
r. ~. PARKS,
Field EnlamalogIst
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
CANDIDATE VISITS
lEMHI VOTERS

Attorney W A. Beakley, OF Black
foot, was in the city several DAYS the
last ~ the week gettiuR acquainted
With the business men and voters Of
this city. He has announced his
candidacy for Judge OF the Sixth Ju.
dicial District. lie made a very IA
vorable impression upon the people
Who met him duriDg his short stay
in our city. The voters should care
fully read what he saws IN his an
noUncement for this il a ye'y impor-
tAnt position To lie filled and care
should be taken 10 select the test
man possible for this Office From
those Nho know hin The Record =
learns that Mr.. bsakley j. thoroughly
fitted 10 perform the duties Of the
once TO which he sspires aud Is In
eyrey way deserving 0f the supp RI
Of our citizens His formal announce
nent follows
To the voters Of the counties oi
Bingham. Custer and Lemhi, heins
the sixth Judicial district Of Ida
h.:
hereby announce my candidacy
for the once Of District Judge f5i
tbs above district. Tins is my I2it
yeaf TO reside Ia this distiri "a.
bDrn Ia ls7l az. admitted O. pfaciic.
Lac IN March, lsS, add hars Dsst
located at BlackfoDt, ldsho. b. toe
practice OF lsw since NosemUer, 1904
II nominated aud eiscled Judge ol
toe above district, shall aI~Ays en-.
deavOr 70 interpret the ia~ isir,y and
as IL 10 presented By the legislative
department, seeking al al tlmos 4
place such a CONS r8ction spOn 10,
la~s governing any given case a. 4li
promote justice and equitv between
tie parties. ana the best Of ny abil
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

titles shall be centeIed in the object
Of meriting the trust ard confidence
repoSed in me as your judicial ser
want.
StricteSt economy in the admins
tration Of this Office, consistent with
efficiency; speedy trials, in 81 far
as justice and equity to parties liti-
giant will permit to SO conduct my
private and Official life that each lit
lgant and his attorney may feel that
he stands on an equal footing with
the opposition in the tvial So far as
his treatment from the court may be
concerned: a liberal construction of
the laws To the end that equity and
justice may obtain; these shall be
some OF the guidepostS of my admin
istration II selected as your Judge.
In advance assure you OF my
grateful appreciation OF your suf-
frage at the primary election to he
held in Septembsr /, 1914.
Dated at Blsckioot, Idaho, June
l, 1914.
W. A. BEAKLEY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

900, 900 pounds OF beef from other
countries.
The. annual beef production Of tire
United States is still almost incred-
IDLY large. The next most product
I've country does not raise half SO
much beef as we do. Our plight is
owing to the fact that the production
OF heef has not kept pace with the
increase of population. In 1900 there
we're ss pounds Of beef raised for
every person in the country, In le0s
the amount sank to 50 pounds, and
In 1914 To 20 pounds. Stree l9l0.there
has been an actual decrease In tn,
number of beef cattle In he countr,
a decrease caused in the main by
the encruachments OF settlers on tht
ranges, the oveTslauRhter of calves,
ana the nigh price OF corn and land.
THE fresh aaf frcAen beef imported
ir"m Argentina and other counttie,
Is not enough To offset the decrease
IN our per capita production, and
cannot become enough unless iunsi OF
the beef that has hitherto gone t.
Great Britain Is diverted To this
country. Since October, although tn,
price Of beef has been higher here
than In London, the amount OF for.
elRn nressed beef We have received
las been only two per cent q. th,
amount raised in this country not
enough 10 hold down the rising price.
In the face Of the enormous Brit
lsh demand and the stationary mum
Der OF beef cattle In Argentina, IL Is
not probable that the imports can be
Increased 10y the hundreds OF millions
OF pounds necessary TO lower the
price Our only hope seems Ia be
that th" high prices will stimulate
native production hich can bs
greatly increased. A recent bulletin
oI the Agricultural Department es.
pcctally recommends the business OF
beef production to Southren farmers.
Youths Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Independence Day services will be
held next SUNDAY morning Appro-
pirate music will be furnished by the
choir. THE subject in the e"ening
will be The Cross and the Crown. 80
Your presence II always a great help
" the services. Every empty seat
appears cold and indifferent 10 the
speaker Keep II warm.
The Carmen church has recently
secured an organ and will he used al
the preaching services next sunday
al y. IA. They have some good
musicians IN that church and the
organ which is one Of the hest Ia
tie cuuntry, viii add great deal to
the services
The boz Scouts had another very
intsrcstins meeting Several more
boys joined and tba officers ~ers
elec ted The scouts have bcught =
large tent wbicn 9ill De used Al the
headquarters uf tie company They
viii go far an enoampment from
Mon lay July on 10 July 10Th, n the
weather h faYotsbsi, An sbo iu.
tsud - 90 10 the encsmpmsut are
requested 10 enlist At the neIt meet
ing, June Nth At y. n.
"Eary Instruction IN truth vii
best keep out error Some one has
said PIN be bg.i,si sith ~heii
ana you may deiy the devil 10 0i 81
siih tsres -TyrJu EdNafis.
m you sould RELISH food. lsbol
for 10 0eiors you take a.. II snJ1,
clothing, psy f7r 10 bsfors yo8 ~ssi
o.. II sou uogid sleep >oundIy. take
a clear oansrience 60 ted Sitn tou.
-FTsnshu.
taa not consider ANYTHING tor ypui
Interest Whirb make y0U ufsaS you'
Nafd. qgit your mptesiy. oT inclins
800 20 aug prasiirs wuich Wiii ooi
bear tns light. - iDok ths wofIi .u
me fsoe Marcus Aotoninus.
1T j. Oul, iu =oue corner ~ ths
brain sbich 80 leave emIty hat
vice can obtain lodging. When NJ
knox. at youf door - Ahlf h. sar
No roam ior your leadership. pas.
On. H-Bu!weT.
ssIf r0u can b. zeii Nithout heslil
sou can De happy ~ilhost virtus 90 -
Urke.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

ikslV ~ IA vor the eggs.
: iiil The receptacle about one I'd
fuli with solution aud place In cool,
room. preferably cc'ol, clean aud sell
ventilated baSsH ent. Eggs should bs
gathered at least every day and when
the weather IL very warm 10 would DO
much better " tbey we're gathered al
noon and al night The egss should
BE- placed IN the soluticn a. 5000 a.
gathered. Only eggs that are known
~ he strictly fresh should he stored.
The males should be separated
from the hens when eggs sre 10 he
stored. A sterile egg uill keep foF
iaJs or seeks under conditions that
siii spoil . fertile egs 10 very tea
noSrs. IL - much tsttsf 20 store only
sterile eggs but fertile eggs sill ke~p
Vsry good " stored when absolutely
,r,sa and b. much better than the
storage eggs thai ~e nnd on the
market. There should be about t~o
lBch.s Of the solution covering tie
Top iaysr oi the eggs-
Eggs stored 10 inls manner sill
Keep many mouths bot IL must nol
b. sKp~,ied that ths WAtsr glass 80
tuition all improve the quality Of
sggs. II esgs tnat have already
started decomposition are storwi Il
is quite likely that after ssvs,Al
months IN The solulion that they
siii bs in vey bad eOodition.
SIogs oniy fresh, clean sgss and they
sill keep IN perfect condition for
many m0nths.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
a Business ProposiIioa

A dollar saved is dolar earned,
Tlade witb the Mack Shoe company
and you will save dollars by sharing
in their dividend plan, and you will
earn satisfaction in tho quality OF
good shoes. The plan Is as follows
With every cash purchase we will
give the customer "A printed receipl
Issued by our new National Cash
Register showing the amount OF youi
purchase These receipts are casl
coupons, redeemablc Ia footwear.
The store that tries TO give you
satisfaction. When We pay cash ",
get a discount. Why shouldn { youl
Banks pay you > TO per cent on
money. saved. We pay you per cent
Oh money spent.
Yours for bust ness.
MACK SHOE co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Cooking In Aluminium.

DO aluminium cooking vessels have
a harmful effect un foodY Tests have
bcen nade with all kinds OF food
sinus Including soups, fruits. fruit
acids, Tomatoes, brussels sprouts
with soda, orange And lemon marina.
lade, with tie addition OF salt, pep.
per and various other Condiments,
Ia some cases small amounts OF
aluminium we're found In the food,
hut In the opinion OF the inyestiga
tors the amount was ~ small As to
be negligible, except In the cases ol
>o1ium carbonate and acids. A
warning IL given against the use of
soda Ia alumiDum. since its action
on THIS metal is quite rapid. soda
has no perceptihle effect on iron o.
on other common cooking utensils.
In the ordinary cooking operations
fruit acids attack aluminium yer,
slowly when cold. The largest
amounts we're dissolved by orange
and lemon marmalade. IL IL advis.
aDle, then neither ~ leave cold acids
materials IN contact with aluminium
too long time, nor "a heat acid una
terials In IL " only Ia prevent zorro.
sion.
"A n lsICIIntfn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
OUR Bttf SUPPLY
SHORT OF HOME DthAND

From ISIS until Iss2. the United
states exported $40. OO0 co.. pounds
Di meat SUD meat products annually
Ffsm iss. 10 1907. II exported ., 3Og.
VJO. 90 puunds annually From that
time. however, the amount decreased
until ia 1910 "a sas 0nlr l,u.5. on.
90 puunas. la 1913, the amount
agAgu increased it reached }. ~. 90.
uJ0 pounds but ~ that amount. bee
aud iis products suppiiso less than
ones teItb. and that mostly In ti5e
torm % al~ou sresrin~. oil. tslloN
and cured h-sf The Amouut n
irssr beef exported sAs onlt up0.
p10 pounds Even that suali sufpl !
available fof export has risspps ifeJ
Iiir UNITED States dues not naS pro
iBes al tUs besi that itA 0Sn peoply
d.maud. ftYm Drt0'rf ). 1913. sllsu
tle imDpat duty 80, removed from
meal. g. Jansary. 1914. the ruitsd
~tatus impDrt-d from Argentina
Australia Ne@ Zealand, Canada.
Uruguay and Mexico. 4. .Og. .np0
pounds Of ff ~ afd frozen hesf OF
this amount, - oO1. 90 pounds came
from ArTeniina. n importation ron.
tiuuss al that rate ~s shall during
the remainder OF the rear buy 49,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
BASIC BUSINESS
CONDITIONS GOOD

Basic business conditions through
out the country are remarkably sound
says the June business letter OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Com
pany, issued yesterday. There are
IA number of uncertainties with re-
gard 10 the effect OF the working
out u The new legislation, but these,
it is exp cted, will be gradually elm.
mated with the passage Of time. A
prosperous period is prOphesied by
the trade letter, which says such a
situation is already fore-shadowed iD
various ways. The letter continues
in part:
Figures issued by the United
States department Of agriculture in
dicate that this year will see the
greatest crop OF winter wheat ever
grown in the country, a crop at least
one-hfth larger than the record crop
Of last year. The average condition
Of winter wheat ON May vas 95.e,
as compared with 9l.9 on May / Of
last yesT. and s5.5. the average for
the oast ten years on MAY /. This
well indicates the splendid condit tion
Of the crop, which will have an
average yield per acre Of lis BUSH
els, total production Of $50, 900, 900
bushels. A rumber OF leading au-
thorities in various sections Of the
country have recently given inter-
views regarding the general crop
situation, and all agree that crop
prospects are most satisfactory. In
icatiors point to many records being
broken IN 1914.
Secretary McAdoo announces that
the treasury department expects the
new federal reserve banks will be
ready Tor business 10y August ] Of
this year. The largest BUmbeT Of
subscriptions received from any one
district come iron the Seventh or
. Chicago district. the nsIt largest he
ing from the Third or Philadelphia
district The banks are being organ
ized with the DaKimum rApidity that
Observance 81 the foru alities pre-
Scribed Toy iaE permits.
The American consul At CbihUA
E huz estimates that AmericAn-OS nei
property ia Mexico amounts 10
81, OJ7. 20, OOO and Mexican osBed
property S7B, B,Is7,242. Property In
Mckee owned bJ Britisb subjects Is
rsIimat@d AZ Ss2l. So2, 0oo. OF tie
AmerIcan-owDeup property over t40s,
+ 90 600 consists Of railway bOBas.
wnile S255, OJ0 90 is Invested 10 rail.
roads stocks and sz5J, 90, 90 ia
mines. IL Nill thus bs sen that
American investors o~n more Mex
Iean securities tnsn the people Of the
taf0uient republic themselves
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
BALL
TOURNAMENT

salmon is To have a three-day base
ball tournament. Arrangements have
been made with Butte team 10
Come TO Salmon aud play the local
team the three days of July I, 3, and
u.
The ball players are being tried out
and given practice So that a good
team can be selected 10y the Fourth,
and II is expected that an interesting
series Of games will be pulled OF /.
Butte played the Dillon team last
Sunday aud defeated them. salmon
has some good material on the team
this year aud tney expect to make IL
interesting for the visiting team
Claud Riggs, Who has been attending
the University in Oregon. has been
pitching all spring FOR the team there
and is making good as pitcher. lie
was accompanied houe by friend
Who catches SO with Manager Ilar-
mun AS pitcher Salmon has two
strong batteries.
Manager Harmon is in Butte this
week making arrangements FOR the
coming series OF games. Salmon Is
so far from the main line that we are
not of often favored with games play
ed with teams from the outside and
this series will lie a treat for salmon
base ball fans.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
SALMON HAS
FIRE SCARE

The city of salmon had very mar
row escape from q terrible catastro.
Pile last saturday afternoon. Arthur
Greene Keeps his supply OF gasoline
and kerosine In an old log building
near the old brewery on Terrace
street. The clerk had sold some gas.
ohne from this building early Ia the
pa 1 of the afternoon and had left
the door open, Some one discovered
sDoke coming from the buildlag and
sent In nre alarm. The Are boys
"a ckly responded and soon had the
Gre out. There was about a hundred
gallons Of gasoline aud kerosine and
some giant pow der IN the building
which In q feW more minutes would
probably have CAUSED great disaster
"a our town and no one can furese..
what the result would has. been
A. u Was there Sas no damage to
speak Of There l. Bo know ledge u
nov the tire originated. The suppO-
sition being ;has 1t may have been
caused ffou boys Who might have
sought shelter from a tainstorm and
accidentally dropped liRhted cigar
rriis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
RUN AT up.
PROVES A SUCCESS

X. ". Mcbride made trip Tues.
day to the u. r. 4 Burlington mine.
He says that the work Is going on
nicely there, and tine mill is running
steadily. The first of the week they
made the first cleanup OF the run and
brought down the values OF which
amounted TO about - ounces gold, or
1890. They are about half through
With the run and expect To taks out
about S2l00 on the present run.
Mr.. Mcbride has lease on the
mlne and is running IL 10y Sub.lease
to MesSrs. Charley schultz and HI
Doak, who have charge OF the opera
tiOns at the mine. There are eight
men employed at the mine during
the run and rs soon AS this is COM
pleted more ore ~ill be gotten out aud
the mill kept In operation AS much as
possible. The present run Was made
something as trial to prove the val.
ues, but is proving entirely satisfnct.
orv, and they will no doubt work the
mine on a larger scale from now on.
1t is said that there is almost un-
lluited az cunt OF ore in sight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

Zach year brings Addsd Interest in
practical msthods Of storing eggs for
inter gss. Many experiments have
tesn conducted that the vcry be,
nisiiogs could ~ determines 9TH
the result that sAtsf gias. is rvcum
aisnieb - t,sinR TIE t--st.
To nftesn parts ~atsr THAT mas
been boiisd and then coolod add one
pari sAisr gla-s. STAR very thorough.
iy ana the -oiuti1n - rrsdy for U.s..
Earthsn ~are Il sald 10 be the bet
containers bui &c have used hTe gal.
Ion ksr1-snS c,ns aud found them 10
bs equal In every respect. Any tin
receEiacle Is gOod. but they must bs
Clean and free from any Odor that Is
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

state, with her great institutions has
not made suoh success of handling
ler inmates that she Graves more
jurisdiction, but what will happen il
our home makers do not build better
llomesE The state must step 10 and
uo-Cte best it can. We hear much
aCout efficiency and inericiency TO.
uay. Now that word is over used and
abused. 1t is not efficiency at all
that we need first.
1t Is told OF the greatest educator
thsl this country has ever produced,
uear old Colonel Parker, that every
morning before he began school he
would say to the class: "Chlldren,
what Is the word" And every nand
would rise and altogether the pupils
would cry, Responsibility"
That is the word this nation needs
IN order that the chaotic condition
winch confronts us today may adjust
ITSELF into an orderly whole. The
5outh and age in tins broad land
must feel their responsibility Of life
ana the Importance aud s.credness
OF giving life, and, through respon-
sibility develope efficiency.
The home should be the unit OF
The nation. And no chain is stronger
than The weakest link, so no nation
can be stronger than its weakest unit.
we nave so many types OF homes
today. There is the home that never
represents father. tie uses il for a
cafe at dinner time, for he goes to
tile club until the childrens noise
is hushed in sleep. / call him the
paternal cuckoo. He wonders why
his son goes wrong, by and by blames
his wife for his daughters mistakes.
lie tells ner that IL she had spent a
little more time on her children they
might nave been different. He never
studied in Colonel Parker's school.
Then we have the home that is too
fine for us, where order and cleanli.
ness Is above all else, causing the
children To seek some other pace for
The good time. And, sad, but true,
tie good time Is waiting for them at
some other place-but, is 1t lsgiti-
mate?
There are influences at work to
take our little ones from us, aud as
we have been too busy to study the
history VI crime and commercialized
vice until now, when the Spectres is
staring at us and beckoning at some
of our loved ones, we wonder why we
have been asleep, Somehow we
never plan that sorrow, sickness, or
blight can ever come come to our
selves, SO we wait until they do, be.
fore We attempt to eradicate condi-
tions that tend to engulf those about
us.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
ADVENTIST meetings..

There will he Rlble study service
next Saturday at II 80 at the Advent
ist chuch. The services are conduct
ed by o. A. Johnson, noted Bible
teacher who will be in Salmon for
eight az nine weeks aud will con.
duct these meetings every SATURDAY
during his stay. The subject for
next Saturday will be. "why the
devil was permitted to exist after
SHINING In Heaven, All are cor,
diilly Invited to attend.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
MEDIATION
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL

Washington, June 10 President
wilson today authorized the state.
ment that the outlook Tor the success
ot mediation IN tile Mexican sItua.
uah vas mufe hopeful than ever. lie
made known this attitude In view Of
MS c"nferrnce last night with one
oi the South American mediators
i'r' Ronlulo 5, Naon. the Argentina
minister, who came to washington
70 cnnsulht with the head OF this Al.
ministration and the secretary of
state Secretary Bryan also declared
that hopes for the success Of The
mediation we're by no means blasted
despite the apparent diplomatic dead.
lock al Niagara Falls, aud the pr.SI.
dent aud secretary Of state were sun.
ported IN this view by Minister Naon
"hen he returned To Niagara Fails
with the declaration that he never
liAd been more confident OF the sue.
Cess oi the mediation. Oticials hsre
would give nu formal explanation Of
the basis OF their hopes, but they
inslsted there would be no immediate
collapse OF mediation. They Indicated
that Joint deliberations between the
mefiators and representatives OF Gen.
eral Huerta and the United States
would he resumed Monday. The
United States, II was said, took the
position that the opportunity was
presented for giving the whole peo.
ole OF Mexico chance for ADVANCE.
msnt, aud that, irrespective Of per.
sonsl ambitions leaders OF all fac.
tions could be brought To reason on
this basis.
II the government Of Mexico should
not be recognized now, II vas .argued
that bloodshed and thr horrors Of
var would coutinue until such 70.
organization was Accomplished.
General Hnerta was declared TO be
cogniaant OF this situation and will.
ing Ia yield TO the common enemy
should personal ambitions he waived.
The hFst constitutionalist chief,
General CaranIa, also was reported
10 te willing 10 accept a provisional
soVei nmont that would supervise
constitutional election, and even
General Villa, the military power 10
The revolution, vas said 10 bn vii.
ling TO substitute reason for bullets
to restore Mexico 10 lts own people.
Involved In such a settlement Of
Mexican Affairs, Il WA pointed out i.
would be the business interests Of
citizens Of Great Britain and Ger.
many and other nations. besides
those Of the United States.
All that the United States insists
upon, Il nov is reported, ls that the
provisional government OF Mexico To
succeed the Huerta regime should b.
dominated by recognized representa-
lives Of reforms. Allied With them
in the provisional government would
tIc men representing the cientlfioos
of the republic. That the Internal
conflict could In STAYED. pending an
eiioft to rvorganlEe the government
ut MEXICO on such basis, and that
General liueriA's delegates al Nlaga-
"a Falls, with assurances Of cooper.
alton from responsible leaders Of the
revoiutloDisIs, could be induced To
Yield 10 the position Of the United
states Ia the crisis, was believed 10
oniciAl quarters 10 he probable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
PREM MOORE.
Idaho Expsfimsnt Staten.

The Grand Chapter Of Royal Areh
Masoas of Idaho met in Lsuistoa
last seek. Amosg the list oi ooieer
elect j. given the naus OF II. y.
Kimbsil, Of kellogg. Sbo WAs elected
deputy grand high priest nr. kim-
bsl is former dentist Of this place
aud his frisnds.in Ssimoa all extend
congratulations to him. The maxi
ssssioa gill b hsld al Idaho Falls,
June Is 1918