davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
10000. 900 B.etsr,. in One Es..

Spokane, WASH, Feb. % The los
cases or eo,4so eggs imported from
China and recently offered for sale in
>pokans were voluntarily delivered
TO the city crematory today by pro-
ducs company. The city bacterIoi-
o0ist counted by estimate %, 600, OO0
bacteria in ooe OF the eggs.
The development of the coal re-.
sources OF Alaska, according to a
statement In report on the mineral
resources of the United Stt tes Issued
by the Geological Survey, has been
held back on account OF the lack Of
legislation permitting the exploits.
tion OF the known extensive and val.
uable nelds. In 1912 the CONNIE rcial
product OF coal In Alaska amounted
TO oaly 1856 tons. In addition g0O
tons was mined under the direction
OF the Bureau Of Mines for testing
by the United States navy. The i'm.
ports Of coal into Alaska amount IN
about l0O,O tons annually, but most
of the transportatio and manufacl-
urinR industries OF the territory no~
depend on California oil for their
fuel. Mining World.
As barometer OF the rapiily In.
efeasing business activity IL is OF In.
teTest to note that at the largest iron
and steel plant in the county, tnat
OF the u. ). Steel Corporation, at
Gary, Ind, the foil battery OF seven
furnaces lone Of the eight Installed
being always down for repairs IL
nos In operation. Tie seventh was
blo~n In because Of the increased De
mand for pig Iron caused by the re-
sumption Of i've merchant mills and
the rail mill Ofirials state that IL
the improvement continues al the
present rate The mill opera ions viii
be normal again by March /. Min
ina World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

The bsse ball ~onder ~ Idaho
gives the follo~ing good advice to
young men in a letter To Congress
man French.
Dear Mr.. French | am no
preacher or ANYTHING like that but.
IN my work as ball player | have
travelled all over the United States,
met aud IN ingled With all classes OF
people. have seen what Cigarette
and liquor will DO 20 a nan and
tnat's Why use neither, ! have
smoked few cigars but not more
than a baif dozen In the last three
years. / guess those tive or six ci-
gars ! smoked didn't do Ge any
harm but they didn't do ms any gooa
so why should | smoke tiem.
Most men and boys kn1w smok
ing and drinking does them no good
but they don't seem To realize the
harm it does them until /, q too late.
ASK any man who drinks what he
thinks OF il, and he will say. i wish
] never took a drink. Some Of them
won't admit that they are killing
themselves, making lite more miset.
able for them and their people but
they all know IL.
Yours very Iruly,
WALTER JON NSON."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
SENATOR TELLER.

Last Thursday, at the home of his
daughter in Denver, the last sad
rites and tribute OF respect was given
To Senator Henry NJ. Teller, of Colo
RADIO. Had he lived until the 24th OF
May, he would have been - years
old.
On Marcl. ), 1909, Senator Teller
completed more than thlrtv years
service in the senate OF the United
States, which was Interrupted only
by three years as secretary OF the In
terror In the cabinet OF President
Arthur.
In early life he was democrat,
hut joined the republican party al
Its organization. In the campaign
OF 1895 he bolted the republican party
on account OF It's adoption Of the 20 ID
Standard platform, and became a rec
ognized leader OF the democratic
party in Colorado. He was instru
mental Ia locating government
school for the Indians at Grand
Junction, whlcn was named Teller
Institute for him.
Senator Teller ranked high As q
Mason. For several yesrs he vas
grand master OF Colorado. the irst
grand commander of the Colorado
knights TempIar. aud WIS a 33rd
degree Mason. He was admitted to
the bar and practiced Law in New
York, Illinois and Colorado.
The people of Colorado have great
reason Tn revere the memory Of Sena-
tor Teller. During all the years Of
his public life he worked INCREASINGLY
for the upbuildiug and development
Of that state. His loyalty in light.
ing for the interests OF the West will
not soon be forgotten. A movement
Is already on foot to have a statue
erected to his memory in the Nation
al Hail OF Fame At Washington, ID.
C.. ou account OF mis- long and faith
ful service 20 his state and nation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
RELIGIOUS
INSTITUTE
ReVfiGger, Of Idaho Falls,
to Assist Rev. Bush
to Conduct MEETING.

The plans for the Religious Insti-
tute at the Methodist church to be
held during two weeks, beginning
March 5, have been completed.
There will be something doing at
the church every day except satur-
day of each week at % Ia the after.
noon and at 500 in the evening.
The afternoon nouT will be devoted
To Bible study and all 2ho are inter.
ested in knowing the Book that mas
turned the course of history will be
heartily welcome. The event Q
meetings will be regular preaching
services at which Reverend Jacob
Finger Of Idaho Falls will dispense
the Word of Life. This Institute las
been arranged with the sole purpose
OF affordinR all residents OF Salmon
an opportunity to increase their
knowledge OF ene esse u tial truth OF
life, therefore a cordial Invitation Is
extended to everyone to attend.
Remember the DATE, Mach s, and
the two following weeks; the
PLACE tine Methodist church; ANA
the PURPOSE, To acquire a larger
knowledge of life.
The coming of the Reverend jacob
Finger to aassist Rev. Bush in the
Institute is a treat to residents of
Salmon. Never before have we had
the opportunity to bear the Gospel OF
Jesus advocated by Jew. Mr.. Fin.
ger was born in Russia OF Jewish
parents and carefully reared In the
traditions and Ideals OF the Jewish
race. 1t was difiicult tnipg for
hilu TO believe that "any good thing
could come out of Nazareth. Salmon
dwellers will appreciate this great
privilege OF hearing one Sho has In
his veins the same blood as nAd
Jesus, and will hear him while he
is here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

f7rmer has other important points OF
superiority. The development Of fruit
buds can be forced bg the ta,ue treat
ment that shapes the heads properly,
and bearing wood ca bn distributed
Throughout the head. Du tgo-year
trees the fruit Is borne { ct on the
surface OF the trees. Varieties
differ in lis respect, as, for instance.
Stayman has n habit of setting fruit
all along the limbs, and Rambo sets
nearly all its fruit out towards the
ends of the limns, nearly like a peach
tree. The formation OF fruit buds
can ne forced ur trained aud directed
to marked extent, however, and the
mote even distribution nf fruit
which IL is possible to get on one
year trees enables them to carry big
ger crops of fruit without breaking.
Green's Fruit Grower.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
ISSUE is TO Be
STATEWIDE:
State Wide Prohibition will be
Leading Issue Of Coming
Campaign.

The dry" forces will hold a state
wide prohibition convention In Boise
March 25tI and 9th. This CONVEX
tion promises to bn the greatest gath
ering OF 'drys'' ever held in the
state. One thousand delegates are
expected. One VI the features of the
convention will be the running OF a
special anti-booze train from Weissr
to Boise. The convention is held un-
der the auspices ot the Anti Saloon
League Of the state.
State vide prohibition will un-
doubtedly be one of the leading issues
of the coming campaign. The fol-
lowing declaration has been made by
the Anti-saloon League:
with u of the 30 counties voted
dry, with 275,0 of the 325, 594 peo-
ple living in dry territory, with only
200 saloons remaining, the temper
ance forces of Idaho will demand the
passage OF state prohibition law in
the coming session of the legislature,
and at the same time, the submit
ting Of a Constitutional Prohibition
Amendment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
CANDIDATE FOR
.TfRRITORYJUSTNE
Brother Of 6. B. GuarIes. Of
this City, Seeks to Be
Justice Of Hawaii.

Tie subject ni To" following sketch
which appeared in the Capital New.
u arotheF of @. B. Quarles, presi-
dent Of tbr Citizess National bank
81 salmon, and Il welI kno.n bg
many Of our people.
Friends here of Judge n. r.
easries, former chief justice OF tie
snpisu's c7urt OF this state but nos
resident o. Honolulu, nave received
VOID tsat' he is candidate far ap.
p0intment at tne hands OF President
y aiison a. associate justice OF the su-
prens court of tie Tertiary OF ila.
vail Theirs are three justices Of the
supreme cont of that territory and
ihcfe arr two vacancies 10 be fslled
the governor OF tire territory has
Feeonniendvd Tie appointment ~
40 men members Of the same arm
II attorneys shich handles a large
coFpotation business In the territory.
The tar association Of Hawaii had
lndmsed two other candidates and
Judge QaAriea has the Endorsement
u the United States district assor-
nes, tbs Democratic national CON-
'nlsteernen for Hawaii. the democrat.
e territorial COMMITTEES, two recent
candidates of the democratic party
'"t governor u the territory and otn.
.rs, and be Ia seeking Endorsement
iron the leading democrats Of Idsho
for the position.
There are II judges In tile territory
u Hawaii, appointed ny the psesI.
dent and all republicans ard THESE
Two vacancies are the hrSt that have
occurred since President Wilson came
into otfice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

Sections No. one and No. SIX Of
Ordinance No. y reads As follow.
section /. Every o~neT, keeper
OF hsrborsr OF a dog within the cor.
porate limits OF the village Of SALMON
CITY. Idaho snail, annuaily on ur se
fore tbe tnirty-hrsl day ~ March
CO Use IL 10 u registered. nun bered.
o e-cfibed and licensed for one year
from the hfst dsy u the ensuinv
April, in the Office Of the license ta1
coilsctor OF said village. and shall
cause IL to wes- around it, ueck =
collar distinctly marked ~ith it,
Daue ann registered number, and
stall pas fT such license 900 Tor
each male dog. Aod 500 for each fe-
male dog.
section 8. WboeEer keeps a DO.
contrary 20 tue provisions Of this or.
dinaoee IA guilty OF a misdsueanor
ana. on conviction thereof. shaIl bs
fined IN any amount not ices than
Ten Dollars, and not mors tina
TSenty Dollars, ano costs nf prose,
cUiion.
Call At ttse Ciiy Clerks Once And
=. {. Miller or r. NJ. Campbell sill
receive your money and give you !
receipt, tas, and liceDse.
There all be nc dog catcher call L
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
NATIONAL FARM
ING BANKS

The pfesidept of the United States,
andef the appropriation act OF the
apartment Of Agriculture for 1914.
appointed commission t. inves.I .
gate In Europe cooperative land.
mortgages hanks. 60 ope native rural
credit unions, aud similar ofganiaa.
ions ard Institutions which prcmose
agriculture
This commission ON January ~
eiadered report on agricultural
credit. iand.mortgage OF long tern,
credit, toliuwing which nlll To as
anlisn farmland hanks was intro
uced In the House bS Mr. Moss, and
70 the senate hy Nj Fletcher. The
hiii MIS- referred to the Committee on
Banking and Currency and ordered
printed. Following is condensed
statement of the principal features ol
the bill. together with certain briei
e1nlao1tious Of some Of lts pFoyis
Ions:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
DEMOCRATIC
LOy[F[AST
Leaders Of Both Factions
to Attend Banquet at
Occur d AIene.

The two factions OF tire democratic
party are To be- represented nj JET
ferson day banquet at Couer d'Aleus
March 1, says the Capital News, 4;
the program OF the northern fdah0
democrats go through for former
Governor james IL. Hawley and
former State Chairman John y. No.
cent, both OF this city. have heen in
vlted 10 attend the lovefeAst and De
liver addresses. Botn will he candi
dates for United States senator
The eight northern counties will b,
represented at the banquet by dele
gates Of prominent democrats. james
V. HawKins, W. W. Leeper and
james H. Frazier have been selected
as the committee To take charge vi
the big gathering. They issued the
Invitations To MasSrs. Hawley and
Nugent and II Is understood that
aoth have accepted aud will start for
the north Monday or Tuesday ia or
TO be present National Commit
teeman Robert II. Elder and Georgr
w Tannahill, a we'll known party
leader, will also be present.
Statewide interest will center oil
the aoT thern banquet due Ia the split
~ the democratic party and the ~
ceat political developments In that
party including the popular poStDa.-
tersnip election held here when tue
iiawley forces won out through the
election Of r. NJ. Davis, VINO has a.
a result received the Endorsement OF
National Commit Elder fos
tne appointment.
Former minority leader IA tine
ilouss II representatives. OF this stat
William N. Morgan of Moscow
whose friends are urging him to en-.
ter the nunpartisan race for justice
ni the supreme court. will also at
tend the banquet and IL IL under.
stood will be one OF the principal
speakers. Mr.. Morgan is enjoying
quite an extensive bo0,H over the
state among members OF his ow d
party aud Others for the Office of jus.
tic. In fact they are urging him 10
enter toe race. He IL recognized a,
one OF the ablest lawyers OF Idaho
ard MS friends declare would poll a
big vote.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
Dong. Of The City Council

The city council hela its regular
M msetlnR for March Monday evening
OF this week Tie bills fur the
m Inth Sere read ann approved aud
the general business attended 20.
The clerk and police officer were In.
siructsd 10 enforce tile ordnance for
collecting dos taxes and orderea to
get rid OF all dogs IN ths city Oh
which there Is no tax paid
The eitg engineer Ras authorized
10 prevAfs plans AHa Specifications
fer tEe replacing with nsE pipe ali
the mains 90 the east side which
needed IL, especially q Bsw main ~
Main street TO where the nrE main
Sss laid tao years ago. The uss
main sill be laid fIom the bridge Il
the IeiOs Simons residence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

me citizens OF Salmon ard yieinity
are soon to have the pleasure OF hear.
ing Rosa d Erina, the Irish prlna
donna soprano and world renoxned
lady organist aud vocalist, assisted hs
q. r. Vuntom, tenor and humorist
These talented artists will appear
here some tiue during the month.
under the auspices Of the ladies OF
the Catholic church. for whose beneEit
the entertainment will be given. The
exact date Of their coming vii. he an
nounced later. This will be an en-.
iertainment Of high class aud I'LL
surals be greeted hs large audience
Aalel Tor tile date ana plan Ia take
advantage of it,
See IlNrr about wire. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
The FArm-Laad Backs


The bill provides tor the establish.
/ ment of two kinds uf farmland
banks: tll National farm land banks
and-t2l national farmland banks co.
! operative. la the cooperative banks
the shates Iuay be a25, and each stock
holder has but one vote irrespective
oi the nuILber OF shares he holds :
aud no single stockhoider can hold
more tuAD 10 per cent OF the capital
: ock, ard the methods of declaring
ait idsnds aud sharing profit are is
fully defined by the bill. These banks
ara also permitted To transact for
tieir stockholders the business nov
p ssssssd and exercised 10y national
b nks. The farmland tanks Of 10Th
sorts Siil have succession for a pe-
fiod Of 20 year. from organization un-
less snonef dissolved 10 accordance
= its iaN
These tAnks when requested. must
act as hsrai agents OF tire United
states and become deposiiories for
oustal savings and other government.
al faods. All these banks are subject
& regular examination nv examiners
designated 10y TIE commissioner OF
fafm-iaTd banks and 20 certain con.
Eh by tidaeisrY agents.
The bill makes provision aberehy
J nd-mortagage associations corpora
ions. building ana Ian AxSociatioos.
sasioss and loan associations. ana
siaiiar institutions lending sxelusi ye-
~ on farm mortgages, mas be, With
out interruption Il business. convert
ed igto national farm land hanks.
CO ptiNI Required Tor Farm-Iand Banka
The bilI permits the establishments
% natiunAl farmland tanks bF any
group Of not less than 10 people who
viii provide = capital OF not less than
sl0, 0Oo and conplF with the law and
rules % the oommissiousr OF farm.
i4nd hanks, HAlf Of this capital IL Az
oe PAID In tine aud remainder paid in
10 per cent monthly installmants.
Capital mas ne increased or reduced
with ne approval OF tue cou n ission-
ar oT farm land banks, but msy not
be bslos tue minimum of sl0, coo.
EACH bank must have not less than
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

The purpose Of the hill ls to
encourage agriculture by enabling
farmers to borrow money on hrst
mortgages or first deeds Of trust on
their farm lands for any OF the fol
owing purposes (aj To complete she
purchase OF the agricultural lands
morigagei b. 10 improve and "a
'luip such lands for agricultural pur.
noses; q TO pay and discharge debts
ecared 10y mortgages or deeds oi
trust on sRid lands.
lhis bill seeks 10 accomplish by es.
ablishing farm-lsnd hanks which
will leud money on long term mort.
g4ges az reasonable rates OF interest
aod ~itlJdt excessive cash payments
for drawing OF legal papers or regis
trition of mortgages. These mort
cages, the bill requires, shall contain
a provision for the amortiEstion (dla.
chargel ~ the loan or reduction oi
the same b. sueh annusi or semian.
nual payments on account OF princl,
pal as seill retire the mortgage at IL,
explrstioa.
All mortgages extending oser pc.
riod exceeding i've years must alsc
contain provision permitting ths
borrower, after such loan has eonlin,
ueh for Ave years. To pay OF the loan
10 whole or Ia pan At any Interest
period.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

The Ladies' Auxiliary solicit orders
for making ladies kimonAs and cor
ST covers, chiljrens' dresses and
rumpers and other plain seSing
Mrs. John Ka3letz zili receive orders
for work. Adv. 3sw2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Min.rt returned
iasl week from their sOiourn In Cali.
fof1iA. Iney are weil and report nav.
in had = pleasant winter. HoseSer.
tlier are glad 10 get back IL Idaho.
where We have good wsather. They
report the rest Of the Salmoneatsts in
California are longing to get back 10
Lemni county again The recent
Hoods In that state have caused mill.
ions Of dollars loss and convinced
some % its people tlat Idaho is a
pretty good place "a live They n ali
be hack in tine.
TIE teachers and officers ~ the
Prssby ytsrian sunday school held
their regular monthly meeting Mon.
dsy 0f tbis week and planned the
work for tbs month. They were much
pleased sitb ths showing the school
made duTinR the past mon.b. the
regular sitendsnoe showing an in
crease. especially ia the regular At.
tendance OF the pupils tue report
shO~ed that there hsd been over -
per cent Of the enrollment sbo haa
not been absent = SUNDAY dariug the
month Of February The school is
making AIrangeUsats for a social and
feed to he held some time during the
later part of this month During
tie month Cradle Roll department
has been established ~ith Mis-.
Beulah MArroD As superintendent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
Heirs Of Late Wm. 7. Stetham.
DeeeA aed.

Information wanted regarding any
near relatives " the late VIM. T
Stetham.
Frederick V Bisooe.
Administrator
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05


Mr.. ". A. True. who recently pur.
chased tue "hrick harm from frank
Anurews, IL we'll satisfied With tie
prospects Of that veil knowu livery /.
Mr.. True Is an old hand at the busi.
uess, coming recently from Roberts,
near Idaho Falls, in jefferson count, i.
lie has been looking for a location
such as at Salmou for some time, one
where the automobile will not be
successful in entirely putting the lis-
err horse out Of business.
At present he has only the outijt Of
horses, harness, buggies. etc, taken
over with the business, but later viii
increase the nun Der OF animals. un.
III fully prepared 10 Accommodate h.
every conceivable klnh Of mountain
party, prospecting, mine reeusni
zance. camping, hisbing or hunting.
he Is ~ondeffuily pleased with the
climate Of Lemhi and believes this
could and should tse ~ideiy adseftis.
eh ss health, scenic and pleasure
resort
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

The following names sre p0sts1 at
the local postofiee on the list Of IN
cAlied-for rail c. yogsi. Roy StruhIe
T. Snook. Z. ". Kaar George Por-
ter, b.. Page, Wayne Thompson. T..
Reese and Mrs. WD. Black.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

elolect this taK, hut after April first
section Six will be enforced.
II. N Campbell.
Chief OF Police.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

nse nor more than nine directors.
each of whom 10 citizen Of the q.
,. and an owner of not less than ave
unencumbsFed shares NJ capitAl stock.
Three -fourlhs OF the directors Of any
hank must be actual residents Of the
state in which II IA located and must
continue 10 bs residents during their
dlrectorships. Each bank has the
rignt 70 appoint and dISniss Ia Of
icers and establish bylaws. Each
hank must provide Tor Federal
iiducisry agent ON the designation Of
tie commissioner OF faFm-ihnd tanks.
This agent must not be 90 0fficer o.
III ectof of the bank, and Is not ~
movable by the bAuk This nduclary
agent must certify and sign all bonds
issued by the hank. must have Joint
possession and control OF aE mort
cages and deeds OF trust Of the bank
deposited As security for ats bonds,
and mus, have supervisory control Of
all entries Ia the mortgage ledger
kept by the bank.
Powers sf FArm -Laaa Baaks-
THE farm -land bank haa the fol-
lowirg powers:
l. To accept and pay interest on
deposits to sn amount 90, exceeding
30 per csntum Of It's combined paid
~ capital aud surplcs. In additi.sn,
these banks can reeeise deposits OF
postai savings funds provided the
bank deposits Its bonds TO the full
am'unt as security. On its tima de-
posits and postal savings and other
government deposits the hAuk must
maiatain reserve Of a. least per
ceat. and on all cheek deposits re-
serve of at least " per esnt, either in
cash or In balances with other hanks.
under rules and regulations To BE- pre-
scribed by the commissioner
> To buy and sell gold aud silver
coin and bullion; collect notes.
drafts, and bills OF exchange: dis
count con, neFcial and other saHt-
term paper and deal in national land
hank bonds OF other FARMLAND banks
sith its deposits; To keep reciprocal
sccounts with other banks; 20 r~dis-
count its commercial and other short
term paper with other Oanks; 20
carry on a general banking business
So far as its current dsposits are con
c-rnsd. Farmland hAnks cooperative
nay. in addition, for anu With their
stockholnsrs transact business nov
exercised by national banks No
hank Is permitted under any circun-
stances - lend 20 single barroser
an amount in excess Of ore-hfth Of
It's actual pAid-up eapItM and sur
plus All banks ar~ specifically pro-
bihitei from investing permanently
in real estate except for their osn
business uses and are permitted 10
held only ur not more than ave years
ans land Shieh they bur 20 pr0tecl
alortsAgeS or take IN foreclosure or
in discharge Of debts
}. "a To Use their capital stock,
surplus. and deposits As revolving
fund for the Temporary purchase OF
holding % tirst mortgage or trSt deed
Of trust farm loans. These mortgages
OF trusts can then be sold 10 outside
Investors or IN the case OF those that
run for 5 years up to S years can be
niade security or the issue of bonds.
10, To use the sane for the pur~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

Continued on Page Eigqt, J
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

See Ilner about wire