davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
See DRYER about wire.

See DRYER about wire. ADV.
e. G. Mathewson shipped In a car
load OF oats from Tendoy last Friday.
For Sale-3lR Balm wagon, set
work harness nearly new. Inquire
at brick barn.-Ady.
r. l.. Edwards and wife returned
Thursday from a visit NTH friends
at Grant, Mont.
Jnhn Reddington, or Leadnre, was
visiting in Salmon the last Of The
week with his sister, Mrs. T. j.
Stroud.
Joe Pattee and Arthur Radford
were down from Tendoy Sunday for
a short visit among their Salmon
friends
Mrs. j. A. Herndon, who was re-
ported among the sick last week,
does not seem to improve as rapidly
as her friends would like to see her
and is still quite sick.
F.J. Wilmington and wife were
trading in town with our merchants
Monday, from their home on With
ignton creek They report crop pros
poets very bright.
Robert Patterson, who recently
purchased the auto aud business OF
Nj. Frazier, will Office with the Lem
hi Realty company, where he may be
found when auto sreyice is needed.
Earl Gilbreath, who has been out
I in the mountains in the forest ser
vice for the past few weeks, came IN
4 SUNDAY for a short visit with his
wife. He expects to return to his
work after the 4th.
| Hon. Fred Cowen Of Salmon City,
one Of the republican candidates for
district judge Of this district, Is in
the city today on court matters.
He will remain for two or three days
as the guest OF Charles II. Hart
Blackfoot Courier.
Last week at Dillon occurred the
marriage OF Joe l.. Moore, Of Gilmore
to Miss Catherine Halliwsll, OF the
same place. Mr.. Moore Is the rail-
road agent at Giln ore and was sta
toned here during the absence ol
Agent Burke. HIS SALMON friends
will extend congratulations and best
wishes to Mr.. More and his bride
". J. Brown and wife left saturday
morning for Rochester, MINI, where
Mr.. Brown will again enter the hos
pital for treatment. He has been 10
poor health for long time sn' hts
friends in this county viii sincere
sish tat he may be greatly benefited
from the treatment and return viii
his oldtime health and Vigor.
Grant Rood and wife, Of Leesharg
came out Sunday afternoon 20 Vi-i
and attend 10 business Grant vii
return in a few days and @ili be em
ployed for the next three months "I
the FIRE guard of the fore'i service
Mrs. Rood expects 20 visit Nith rel
ativ and friends at Leadors bei Il
i her return.
Murdoch McNicoIi and wife an
r X. Shafkey aud wife n otOfe'
duwu from the ranch last IhuTsda
and spent a fe~ hours ~ town. VI
Sharkey ~as recently injured abou
the bead ~ an ami uaI aud rename.
in Salmon 50 a. to be under the car
Of the doctor. he is improvIu.
every day and enjoying visit anon.
old friends TIE TEST - The part
returned home the same evening.
Miss Alta HItDs came IN ~atgrda
| after an absence Of ,iI mouths Mis-
Uihhs spent lne millinery season .
| Las vss8s. Nevada. After tie sea
son closed she Sent down 10 Sal
Diego, Cali, Hhers STE has sine
beer visiting with her uncle and fam
| lis. She reports having had nc,
delightful soJ1urn 10 THAT land q
sunshine and ny~trs- Her ycun
friends are glad TO nave her Ait
them again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

Send your orders TO the Hnyey
ranhc for cherries. Notrhfork, Ida.
ADV 4W2
Bruugn < Rowe, who own a copper
mine in the Phelan creek country,
ara building a wagon road TO their
property to facilitate the shipping
of ore.
Mr.. and Mrs Wickham, father and
mother of r. f. Wicknam, left Sat-
urda. morning for their ONE in pa
kota. after pleasant two months
visit at the Wickham nome down the
Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
PROMISES GREATEST
BOOM IN HISTORY
Continued from Page one

administration which for the FIRST
time had definite program OF 90 n.
structiVe correction not OF destTuct-
i've correction, but OF constructive
ERECTION OF admitted eyii--a very
clear program. disclosed 50 far ns pos
sible ia general prog gram, In It's par
ticular as we'll as in It's general fea
turs. Aud the administration pro-
ceeded to carry out this program.
First there Aas the tnritf aud bus.
mess shiveted, We don't like 10 70
ia. the water looks cold But when
he tafill had been passed It was
found That the adjustment VAS pos
siule without any serious disturb.
auce uhate"er Then the men said
With sense o: relief Well We are
glad to get that behind US, aud 1t
wasn't had after all.
Treu came thc currency reform
( You remember with what resistance,
with what criticism, with what sYs-
+ tematic holding hack a large body OF
bankers ia this country met the
PROPOSALS II that reform, and you
/ know now, Immediately after It's
/ passage, they recognized its benefit
and It's teuebctuce, and moreover
since the passage Of that reform,
bankers throughout the United
- Al. ~ al uti N
themselves that 1t was possible Ia
cary out this great reform upon
spusible and solid lines.
Then We advanced to the trust
pr ryan, and the same dread, the
,tme hesitation tie same urgency
that the thing should b" postponed
IT viii not be postponed because w.
are the friends II business We know
4 stat we are doing, We purpose 10
DO 1t under advice. Tor We have been
fortunate enough 20 obtain the adj.
4 Wee ~ men vino understand the bus
mess 81 the country. aud Ne know
luar the e'fecl b. going to he exactly
shat the elect Of the currency re.
form w.. sense Of relief and Of
security
j, % e friend u business and as a
servant of tie country, would not
dair 10 stop ia this program aud
brifR on another long period Of a. ita-
tiou. agitation longer continued
would ne f,lal to the hu-inss Of this
c.u'tfy and " this program il de.
lHb,d there All crme agitation, with
every letter in tNs Nord a capital let
Ter The ch0l,e iea softer aud sen
-Ie'r program nos couplsted, or
months upon uynth, ~ additional
conjecture ard danger l. for one
could DOT ask this COUNTRY TO excuse
a policy aHigH subjected business 10
longer continued agitation and un-
certainty. aud, therefore, su sure
o. il neglnniug 90 be evident 10 the
Whole press 0f tUis country, and by
the saln. t8s-u 90 the people that
"a constructive program Is az set not
only to hy prupl.ed. hut completed.
ard That aUen - b. completed bus
iu-,s can got and ~il' get what u.
can get 600 no otter Aay rest, re- i.
gef4 I0u ard successful adjustment 20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
Ar,ppon LIZ. S,oes nsn

can self sou good ranch, ~liI
r.rt.e ready fo move ia and make
money riEut from THE start. Nu time
like the present 20 get into the cattle
tgsiue.-. Ranches from icb acfes o.
80 arres IN size Reasonable cash
paymsnt and lsrm- on balance Wit"
- c. SMUT CtA'lis ldauo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
Notice to Public

! wish 10 announce that J have purchased
the automobile and business Of (. G. Frazier
and viii conduct the same in the same high
class manner win answer calls day or
night. all trains met. Passengers to al
parts OF city. Stand at Red Gross Phar-
macy Resident, Bell Phone %.
R. j. Patterson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

ohm Mullen and wife came in
lday from the Moose creek dredge
Ook after business matters and
t friends for "A few days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

Advertisements IA TIM RECORDER
bring results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
EMPLOYERS AND THE MILITIA.

The directors or the Pennsylvania
railroad have taken formal action pro-
viding that employees who engage in
state or national military service lin
response to a call to arms i'm the event
of war or other emergency" shall not
lose their positions with the company.
At the end Of the period of service
employees may return to their jobs. and
their absence will not prejudice their
title to the railroad pensions or TO the
benefits Of the company's relief fund
This is highly commendable action,
and it is TO be hoped that other com
panies Will feel that they can afford
TO initiate it. 1t is possible for en-
ployers generally To perform great
patriotic service by permitting and
encouraging their men to enlist in the
national guard or naval militia. En-
listment confcrs many advantages on
young men and it is Of obvious value
To the state to have a large and well
trained military force.
The example Of the Pennsylvania
company may stimulate others 10
make this sacrifice in the interest Of
the public welfare and safety.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
- PRoeLEM IN MIcHleAN2

is Michigan to have q Japanese prob
lem is IL o. Dee compelled 60 emulate
California Do combating the Oriental
farmer Something OF this nature is
feared from the coming Of four hum
dred N,puuoso. who VIII establish "a
colony IN AIgcr county in the upper
peninsula.
The report of the coming Of this
initial colony o. Jap truck gardeners
from the Pacific coas, was confirmed
today at Lansing and state agricuI-
tural authorities and labor leaders are
aroused They see i'm it "a great mem
ace TO- Michigan farmers, particularly
those Of the upper peninsula which has
much virgin farm land well adapted
Tor japanese c0I0uists. once establish
Cd Che FIRST colony undoubtedly would
Doe followed by others and naturally
the upper peninsula would attract the
majority Of them unless measures were
taken 20 stop the invasion. Unrestrict-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
THE OFFICE SEEKS THE MAN.

Senator Eihu Root of New York has
announced his purpose Of retiring from
politics and there is great perturha-
ton in the Empire state. Also there
is tremendous effort TO persuade the
senator 70 reconsider. II is hoped that
Mr.. Root will yield, comments the
Pontiac Press Gazette. The nation is
interested as well as the state of New
York. lie has served with singular
ability as senator and in other posi-
tons. He measures up to the full
standards of craftsmanship set by the
great public men Of the past.
In a United States senate, as consti-
tuted during any period of our nation
al history, he would have been "a dis
,inrt and effective addition. At this
juncure in our national affairs, when
lysteria sways the public mind, and
when demagoeucs masquerade in the
robes Of statesmen, the country needs
Elihu Root just where he is.
II viii be national misfortune
should senator Root decline to become
b candidate. but yet more enduring
Misfortune were he to become candi-
late and be defeated. Here is case
me of the few--whcre the office is
seeking the man, because the man is
worthy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
TOMMY,S SANE FOURTH

WE had a Sane Fourth at our house.
That means you don't make noise
With cannon. rockets pistols bombs,
But be good. quiet boys,
With just some crackers ana some caps
Recitin' and ice cream
And singin' paterotic songs
Which, you know. amt no scream.
RUT Billy Bangs said not fer his,
- This sane and safe old gag.
lie didn't see no fun at all
Just caps and chew the rag.
SO Bits now in the hospital.
And grandpa took me there
To see the orful state of Bin,
Who got blowed up fer fair.
lie had two fingers of one hand,
IL His front teeth was knocked out,
One eye all BACKED. three toes clean gone
And bruises all about
I'm busted. Tom" he said. with pain.
II did ~ with Jim's gun.
But, on, had n glorious time!
tell you. II was funw
Josh Wink.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
THE SALVATION ARMY
Remarkable Growth of the Worlds Greatest
Evangelistic Organization
NOW

Today the salvation Army is the
greatest evangelistic organization i'm
the world. The poke bonneted Army
lassie is a familiar sight in every
country on earth with the single ex-
ception OF Russia. They are "waging
Gods battle" even i'm Iceland. They
have laid siege to Russia and ii is re-
ported that even that empire is on
the point Of capitulation. Their battle
cry is heard in every commonwealth
of the United States; more than 900
"outposts," or missions. are located
i'm nearly every city and town. In
these meeting places more than TO-
900 Americans gather during
years time To listen to the eXhortations
of nearly 1000 officers, of both sexes,
that make up the salvation Army i'm
the United states. The street. corner
meeting is a familiar sight in every
part of the world. More than 100000
of these are held every year i'm this
country at which over $4,000 recruits
have been gathered i'm twelve
month To the Army's ranks from the
congregations. "Our war is n war OF
mercy they proclaim and il is wit
messed by the world wide charity OF
the organization. 1t has established in
the United States nearly 100 working
mems hotels which accommodate an
nually more than 10000 persons;
over 100 Industrial Homes where about
5000 600 meals have been served in u
year; about 30 Rescue and Maternity
Homes where 5000 girls and children
find shelter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
Think Of That Thousand!

1 Think of your business-will IL enio,
the profits which are bound to COM
from the boosting of that thousand
Think of your home town-does /
need the improvements and advan
tages which will come from the activ,
interest of that thousand? Think o
your customers-is 1t your duty I,
make the Copper Country a BETTE
place for them TO live in? Think o
the rising generations-isnt il goot
policy to give them something TO dc
at home, and to keep them here. wher,
every association binds them?
AND WHEN YOU HAVE THOUGHT
ACT!
An individual membership I'm the
Copper Country Commercial club costs
S. the year-less than one two-cent
postage stamp per day: less than the
profit on one mail order sent TO Chi
cago; less than one days loss i'm bust
ness and prestige upon every normal
family which leaves the Copper Coun-
try to seek work elsewhere for it's
girls and boys
YOU SHOULD BE ONE OF THAT
THOUSAND,
The Copper Country Commercial
club excludes from membership no one
who has the interests of Copperdom at
heart. 1t matters not what your bush
ness, your occupation or your profess
sion may be.
YOIr ARE III JGTRT L
The Copper Country Commercial
club wants you!
Don't say this means the other fel-
low!
Don't ask: where do get off?"
You live here; your home is here
your job is here.
Don't wait for the other fellow to
act.
He's probably waiting for you, and
ybu are keeping that THOUSAND
just two short of the goal
Drop a postal card today to the Cop
per Country Commercial club, Hough-
ton, saying: TN WITH YOU"
or, better still. just enclose your
check for g in an envelope and adj
dress it to w. r. Thompson, Treasur-
'r Hancock, Mich.
The club will do the rest
THINK OF THAT THOUSAND,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
A RAPHAEL IN CINCINNATI.

II IL declared that n copy of the
famous painting by Raphael. entitled
The Alteration of the Shepherds"
about 400 years old, has been found in
Cincinnati in the possession of a poor
Italian tailor named Giovanni Sansi-
verinati He came from his Italian
home few months ago.
The picture is about 6 feet long.
about feet wide, and his eighteen
figures. Sansiverinati is said to have
bought the painting for a trining sum
after 1t had passed through the
hands of several monks. who fed
when mobs devastated their monas-
teries about sixty-five years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
PLAYS and PLAYERS

Mrs Leslie Carter has gone to Aus
tralia.
Amelia Bingham has returned to
vaudeville.
Dorothy Nord is to have the prima
dona part in Mile Tra-la-la."
a vaudeville show is now given
nightly in the baseball park in Brook
! Ign.
The title of John Mason's new play
has been changed from "Drugged" to
The Jail Bird"
Cyril Maudes second American tour
will open in Boston the first week
in November.
The Liebler company has secured the
dramatic rights TO Eleanor II. Por-
ter's novel, "Pollyanna"
Charles Frohman will feature Henry
r. DiXey next season in a French play
called La Belle Adventure"
The Taliaferro sisters are to appear
next season in a comedy by Harry b.
Smith, the well known librettist
owen Johnson's "Salamandcr" Is TO
be presented next season with Janet
Baxter and other well known players
i'm the cast.
"rhe Garden of Paradise" is the
name of the big spectacular drama
that the Lieblers are preparing to put
out next season.
Helen NJ. Greene, n daughter of Clay
NJ Greene, the playwright, is a mem
her of stock company playing i'm
Cleveland this summer.
The Shuberts are to make big pro-
duction next season of a dramatization
of Robert II. Davis novel, THE Battle
Cry"
Charles Richman ana Tully Marshall
are to have leading parts i'm "Thc
Trap" by Richard Harding Davis and
Jules Eckert Goodman.
"The Fascinating Widow" i'm which
Julian Eltmso starred, is To make
tour of the country next season with
Hal Johnson i'm the title'grole.
May Robson is TO be seen next sea-
son in a play called Martha by the
Day" which is a dramatization Of The |
novel OF that name by Julie Lipman. |
victor Herbert is finishing the score !
of The Dcbutante," the new musical |
comedy in which John c. Fisher is to
star Hazel Dawn next season.
The English critics speak well OK |
sam Barnard. who is appearing I'm |
"Thc Belle of Bond Street" at the
Adclph theater i'm London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
A TELEPHONE SURPRISE.

He was new customer from the
country and he had given fairly large
order. The courteous old senior part
ner was conducting him over the es-
adjustment, and the various improve
ments caused Mr. Giles boundless as
constituent. \ table telephone, with a
d-speaking attachment, interested
him as much as anything. lie had
never seen anything of the sort before
TT is a great convenience TO us eX
planned the eenior partner. You see,
can communicate with all of our de-
partmcnts without moving from my
scat here"
My, that's wonderful" said Giles.
"Can ! try it for MYSELF"
Certainly"
The visitor got himself switched ON
to the packing room.
Have Mr.. Giles of Mudbury's goods
been sent off YETI" he inquired.
Back came the answer: NO; we
haven't picked EN- yet. Were waiting
for telegram from his town; he looks
like n slippery customer" Tit
Bits.
Tarentum, Pa, has both public
and uriNDta v1tcr s.yetpu1s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02

TOastmaster A. Il. Petermann an
nounced at the first annual meeting
of the Copper Country Commercial
club, which was, by the way the most
successful gathering of big Boys In
the history of copperdom, that the
membership goal set by the club for
this year is 1000.
one thousand memberships at S. the
year will mean an annual income of
$4,000. II is not a large sum, but much
can be done with $4,000.
THINK OF THAT THOUSAND!
Think Of the moral force which
will be eXerted by one thousand Cop
per Country people, all pulling togeth-
er for the best interests of the Copper
Country
Think of the mutual benefits TO be
derived from the closer affliation of
one thousand men who have done and
are doing and will do things for the
Copper Country.
Think of the influence which one
thousand men who have faith in the
Copper Country and its future will
have upon the doubters. the pessi-
mists and the slIeptics. who cannot
see that Copperdom is entering upon
the brightest era in its history.
THINK OF THAT THOUSAND!
Think Of the effect which it will
have upon the outside forces which
would tear down-upon the foreign
agitator-upon the mail order frauds
upon the enemies Of government and
Of peace and prosperity-upon the de-
stroyers of society.
Think of the appeal which it will
make TO industries seeking new sites
to capital seeking investment; to citi-
zens seeking good homes; TO produc-
ers seeking a better market; to con-
sumors seeking a better source of sup
ply.
And then think Of yourself. Are
you one OF that thousand? Do you in
tend To be one Of them? If neither |
what excuse can you make yourself |
and your community?
THINK OF THAT THOUSAND!
Think of your neighbours he one
If that thousand? Think Of your chill
ircn-are they TO have the benefit of
he united efforts Of that thousand?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
THEN

Forty-nine years ago today the
worlds first meeting of the salvation
Army was held. 1t took place i'm an
old patched tent erected i'm an ancient
burial ground i'm the White-chapel dis
trict of London. The first preacher
was William Booth, a clergyman who
was al that time without church. He
had been called upon take the place
of the regular minister. who was ly-
ing i'll at his home. The first congre-
CATION was made up OF n mass OF
poor people. many of them evidently
without God, or hope in the world.
After the meeting, Booth hurried To
his home and exclaimed to his Wife
Kate. | have found my destiny! AS ]
passed by the doors of the flaming
gin-palaces tonight, I seemed to hear
voice sounding i'm my ears: where
can YOU find such heathens as these
and whore is there so great need for
your labors? And there and then in
my soul | offered myself and YOU and
our children up to this great work"
This was the beginning of a world
wide organization. From that day
meetings were held regularly. on the
third Sunday the tent blew down and
was wrecked beyond repair. Having
no money for another and without
funds to rent building, Booth
preached i'm the open air. Finally he
secured the use of an old dance hall
that was not i'm use on Sundays Week
day meetings were held i'm a dilapidat-
ed shed, formerly a storehouse for old
rags. AS the Army grew it was forced
into the streets; narrow alleys, ADAM
doned saloons, or unoccupied theaters
became Salvation Army chapcls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
ATTACK ON LAW
MAY BRING CUT
IN The HOUSE
Reorganization OF Legislature May
Follow Stevens Suit

Detroit, July The fight Of Rep
Stevens of M.ssaukee to have the Jer-
ONE reapportionmont law of the las,
| legislature declared unconstitutional
may cause a condition of chaos in the
election of Representatives. II is even
suggested that the fight may lead To a
reorganization Of the house of repre-
sentativcs with O. members instead of
l0O as at present i'm order that there
may be more just apportionment of
members
The representatives from Detroit are
not warmly in favor Of such a reduc-
ton, but that suit at Lansing puts all
the legislators in a quandary.
Rep. stevens bases his suit against
the present law on the constitutional
provision that every county shall have
"a representative if the population is
equal to the ''molety" Cor halD of the
proportion of population TO each rep
rescutative.
With 100 members i'm the house the
actual proportion is one member for
each $4,000 The bill was framed on
the other constitutional provision that
the proportion should be as nearly as
possible adjusted to the actual popula-
ton. The moiety question was less
considered.
Because OF the provision allowing
one member to each county with n
moiety Of the proportionate population,
Atty.-Gen. Fellows and Corporation
Counsel Lawson and Prosecutor Fraz-
er are all inclined 10 think the present
law is unconstitutional.
But now Rep James -. Jerome of
Detroit, who drew the present law.
declares that if this law is declared
unconstitutional the state cannot 20
back To the law of 1905, which was
rc-enactmcnt of the law of 1901. Mr.
Jerome declares that if there are in
stances in the present law i'm which
the moiety provision was isnorcd there
are just as fragrant instances in the
former law.
Therefore if Mr.. Stevens wins his
suit To have the present law declared
void, the law of 1905 will also bc de-
rlared void. And Mr. Jerome SAYS:
"A member of the house who has
studied the moicty question, declares
We would have 10, go back a great |
number of years to find a law which |
fully carries out this provision. In |
other words, too great an insistcucc on |
he moiptN tupstilp N, frI,f f..;,,.s .t...,,+ /