davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
FIFIIEIH
ANNIVERSARY

Married, April 24tb, ls64, Mr..
Thomas X. Andre As L. Miss Martha
B. Martin. This wedding took pl .ce
in Minnesota Last Thursday, al
their homr In Salm A4s Gel brated
the hitieth anniversary Of that hap
py event. humber Of friends ana
relatives were invited to participate
in this celebration An even dozen
sat down 10 the dinner table whicH,
our informant tells US, fairly groaued
with the good Things upon IL. Mrs.
Andrews-Aunt Aattie--has long
been noted for b r culinary skill 81
that we have no reason to duuht thaI
our Informant spoke the truth. fae
guests were Mrs. Geo. Andrews anu
sister, Miss Cooper, Mrs. VIM. Al
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mulkey
and their guest, Mrs. Warren Martin,
Mrs. Workman and Messrs. n. /.
Andrews, George and John Martin
MIR. and Mrs. Andrews have lived
10 Lenhi county for the past forty
four years and have done their share
towards the development OF this part
of the country The history Of theil
life would make u very Interesting
story for future generations to read
These good people, Who have trav
eled lifs's pathway together for I
half century. have had their ful
shAre.of the joys and sorroas of life
which bind them closer as they nea
the end of tue journey OF life. Tn
Recorder congratulates them upoI
this occasion and hopes that the
may be- spared to each other man
years yet and that the evening OF If
may be the happiest of all,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
TREES IN SCHOOL GROUNDS
O. Material Value In Prosecution Of
studlss. as Well a. Pleasing
20 the Eye.

In the grounds OF every school there
should be collection OF both fruit
aud ornamental trees and all the for
mer should have nt least one other
arrant for use. aeidr from the fruit
crop Trees should be planted for
both ornament and material for In
tructiou. and these should be Of
standard commercial sorts No spe
ial plea IL made for apples peaches.
4pricots. etc. but walnut and
hestuut both make grand shade trees
summer and are instructive types
of dcciduous trees.
40 material from which To draw
Upon for the use Of classes ia bofanF
tic these trees would not only be
siways close at hand. removing the
necenaity Of using valuable school
hours for collecting trips nfeld but
would be- available when OF creates,
alue ard interest When blooming
ruitiuR. seeding. etc II would also
give the entire student body some
knowledge concerning the native yege
fation OF the state u which he should
have good general idea before study
nr that from foreign lands With
school wards 80 planted education
could never be confined 10 the four
Wailr ~ clsFsruouas nor narrowed n
a confederation Of the three Rs and
closely ariea studies
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
SPENCER FAMILY
BEREAVfD

Mrs. Mary Spencer, ~ife OF James
#. Spe Ger, died Monday evening
about 10 O'clock at the home just
natsiue Of the city The cause OF her
DEATH ,aS aedepa Of the heart, SUI
yerluduced bv asthma. WITH which
latter trouble she has been suffering
Tor the past two wears. Tue news OF
the passing aeay OF this lady came
- a great sock to her friends who
mad not realized that she was seri-
ously iil.
Some two years aTo Mrs Spencer
vas taken IN aud her husband took
her 20 California aping the change
OF climate would neip ner But the
damp climate OF the coast did cot
seem to help her, 50 they went to
Rochester, Mimi The physicians
there could d. very httle for her. So
after a couple of months treatment
they returned to salmon. where they
have since resided,
During all these two years Mrs.
| Spencer has been u great sufferer, be-
ny unable to lie down To rest daf or
night, yet she has always been cheer
| full, patient aud accomplishing.
Mond ~ afternoon she went peacetul-
| ly to sleep never TO awaken until the
resurrection morn, No Que could
look upon that quiet peaceful face and
sish her back 20 this world OF suffer
ing again.
Mary Morton was BORA In Cleigh.
ton, England, April IL, 1856 and died
IN Salmon, April y, 1914, being six
teen days past IS years old. size came
to Lemhi county and was married
To james I. Spencer August !, iss3,
al Lemh Agency. Mr.. Spencer came
from The same place few years be-
fore hei. They settled upln ranch
near Tendoy, called Sunneld at that
line. Together MIR. aud Mrs spenc'
er lsbored upon this ranch until it h
said 10 tie one OF the finest Ia lh'
valley. Mrs. Spencer has alAayi
/ been an industrious worker and at
, Ideal hnme maker Two children
came Into this home, Mrs. franl
Haveman aud Hiss Bernies Spencer
both OF WHOM, with the hdsnand
remain to mourn the loss OF ioviuI
wife and an ideal mother TIL
r highest tribute which We can cav /
, this THIS estimable lady is that sh
F.. was Wife aud mother la all tina
hose words imply.
TIE funeral services were hel
from the famil, residence Wedresda
afternoon at 3; 30, conducted by Rev
r. n. Quist, pastr VI the Piesb,
terrain church. A large concourse ,
friends paid their last tribute Of :,
pect by accompanying the remain
b. rest Ia tue city cemetery
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
Lax On Windows.

n the tai on doors and windows dis-
appears In France with the new fiscal
reform. the archAeologists. say the
Paris papers, viii not regret IT, for Il
vas more than an artistic misdeed
When Il was created more than = cen
fury ago the tsxpsyerS. especially IN
the provinces. sought 10 diminish the
imposed tar Little rural windows
were made out Of the -Erandes bour-
Eeoises.- and there was much talk OF
the dstrtment 70 ar and health there
BY. Today in replsstsrtng the walls Of
ancient edifces there are often discov-
cred magnificent windows often Of the
rsnaissance covered IN whole or In
par1: the nuiIsons have been broken
and the damage 10 irreparabls This
waa one incident N the window tar
that the legisiators Of the revolution
any period certainly dtd not sDrusss--
LAAaAaASs<b ES1A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
SCHOOL NOTES

There has not been very much OF
anything except routine work at the
school houses.
The Senior Clsss play, when a
Man is Single" will be given on the
evening Of May q. Practice has al
ready begun.
The lover grades have gardens In
and up for nature study.
Frog 'gs are In evidences TO satch
the development.
Clay work and modelling for the
spring exhibit Is Progressing. This
exhibit will be held in the Brooklyn
bulldog during the week Of May IS.
Arrangements have been made ~itil
the Ladies' Guild OF the Catholic
church fer The annusl nigh school
banquet.
Mr.. Miles r. Reed, President OF
the PocAtello Academy. has BEEN &c
cured far the Commencement Ad'
dress this year. Commencement all
be on the evening OF May 2oth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

Nstt~s 81 Prosf eta ppiieaatss 81 Wss~s
90 n-mea~ani Css.

Nu,..s ,s her-t,s gwen thai at 70 a u %
tb, sfb ssy 81 lane tgIA a. S&lmon Cosnis
ct eushi, Stale Of Idaho, before " 1 Smaa'
y p. proof all be subniited OF 'es
application 70 bsnshetai use o. Sesss
cubic iset pr second 81 the sat
er, ~ Bald, Crrel. If accordance 9Th ne
terms and conditions Of Permh No esSs
hr,,fa,ore ,ssusd br the state EnElnssT q
the state Of Idaho
The uams and possothce address ct tss
peroa ot eorporan0n holding sad per@"
A.. Arfhu, IA Barnett. Tendoy. Lsushi eosnsy'
Idaho
The use 20 ~hicb sad wStsr has bees
applied Is trrlgatsos and domestic psrposss'
l The amount applied TO esOehsiAi sss !"
s.oS.S ca H. per sscond-
The rlaer = acre taid ~atrr q sssa 70
az ases ios irrigation. give tsil and accurate
a~sr,tr,ion OF lhe lands rslgatsdL SsA
NFs NEk SIX Of sec, - IN To ~ ~ u
n =. b. NJ. ana 10, aad Sec ~ p !"
y K ~ T. B NJ
( The name OF the sAnal o. daSh o.
other w,syks b. ~hieh sAid water . eosasSs
81 g. such phase Of USE . Private pasSh 81
Arthur e. Barnett -
me righ, to take the uAssr nu@ 49,"
.ofs, 4, based apoa Permit No esos
: The source Of supply tro1 ~aasn saSa
~s,rt = diverted Is Raidy Greek.
fhe GATE Of the priority which sad sss'
:, prepared 10 sstaSiish Is laly :. fsio
r p. KING.
STATE Kngiaesn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

Al excellent example Of az sneo~-
nent that viii De source o. eoutinp
Gus Improvement 70 city. and at the
came time . continuous memorial 20
its founder 10 the Ferguson Monument
fund administered By the trustees Of
the Art Institute % Chicago
Mr. Ferguson. = public spirited citi-
gen OF that city. save beGuest e
The Art Institute the Income Of which
10 10 BE- used for the erection Of mon
rraentsl sculpture. which shan serve
20 ornament the city Thus ever few
years a great work Of art viii BE- erect.
ed IN that city
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

Il suffered with rheumatism for Two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length OF time, ;"
writes Lee L. Chapman. Mapleton,
Iowa. ~ suffered terrible pain 80 l
could not sleep or lie still at night
Five years ago began using Chamber
AIMS Liniment and In two months 1
was well and have not suffered with
rheumatism since" For sale by all
dealers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
Futurlst Roses.

In Bond street. London. there are
TO be seen some crude artificial roscs
with the label 'Nuancrs futuristes a."
A rose of harsh toned pink would have
n violet center. or a brilliant peacock
green heart, one OF violent mustard
was conferred with brown. while one
OF raw scarlet had an orange heart
The futurist rose has appropriately
unnatural leaves with a dark metal
lie sheen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
See Dryer for wire.

See Dryer for wire.
Water Glass for reserving eggs At
NeitIiers.
Mrs Dave Stili>, no liVss o. The
Frost rarch s,utu of town, has been
quile sick hut Is very much hetteT
nov.
Bert Sinners reports the ARR al OF
an er baby girl az his home last
Thursday. Bert says he always "as
psi tIcularly fond of girls, which Is
very fortunate, as this Is the fourth
laughter III the home.
Ars. Briney, Of Iron Greek, who
has 0een visiting her daughter, MRS.
Benjamin on the Joe Moore ranch
near Sandy Greek, returned to Sal
mon Monday of this week, asing to
her home the following day.
&. A. Norton Is sowing alfalfa OF
the 40 acres of high bar land owned
by him below Salmon. Six pounds
OF seed to the acre will be sorn and
irrigation through the high sater
season, obtained from the completed
Carneo creek ditch, constructed
back OF this land.
1t Is reported that the Salmon
Dramatic Club will put on another
show In four or hSe weeks. A sum
cient number Of copies Of the play
selected have been sent for and with
In week the parts will be assigned
aud rehearsals begun. This pressn-
tation will be for .tne benefit of the
Salmon band, an organization vel
worthy of the support and assistanc'
of every one In Salmon.
Mrs. rhoms aud son, aunt anC
cousin of Miss Helen Smith OF thi
city, who have been visiting In Sal
MOI few days, left on Tuesday o
this week or their home at Green
Vile. Mich, Mrs. Smith, sister o
Mrs. Tnoms, accompanying them n
far as Arustead. tn Saturday last
Miss Helen Smith took her relative
on a visit to the Kirtley Cree
dredging plant, the operations g
which we're an Interesting novelty
the visitors.
| Harry Gulicke took another bOs
load OF freight down 10 Pine cree
the first of the week. On the prev
Gus trip he took down several nunc
red Ieet of pipe for the mine. A
j the pipe could not he placed in bos
to advantage, he blocked the ends
the pipe and built q raft OF 1t an
took IL down that -ay. He repor
that he had no trouble at all Wit
it. There Is considerable freigl
being sent down at this time OF Il
year and it will keep him busy 4
some time to build the boats ~
Z convey 1t down before high vat
z time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

Fred Catlin, who Is working at
the MusRroYe mine, was a SALMON
visitor several days this week
Atkins & Kadietl have new in-
vention on display at their black
smith shop. 1t must be seen to be
appreciated.
It Is reported that Murd McNicoIl
and George Radford are going to
have charge Of the SharKey ranch
a. rendoy this summer and that Mr.,
and Mrs. Sharkey expect to leave soon
for California for the benefit OF tneir
health.
p. b. WickhAm and wife, OF Glen
Ullin, n. D., arrived Ia Salmon yes
Lerday to spend the summer with
their son, 4. L. WickhAm and fan.
lily. Mr. Wickhams sister and heI
HUSBAND, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
O. 81 .uess, of Athens, Ohio, are als'
visiting at the Wickhan home dowr
the salmon river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

To test the purity Of milk. take =
well polished knitting aeedle and dip
Il into deep yer3sl u milk and I'M
rnedistely withdraw il in an upright
position II the sample is pure some
q the fluid viii hang To ~" needle
but Il water has been added 70 the
milk, even in small proportions the
fluid will not adhere TO the needle
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
cigars In France 100 Years.

A French contemporary recalls the
fact that an opportunity for celebrat
ing q centenary was lost last year II
was in 1919 that cigars were first in.
troduced into France. although the
SpaniArds. who borrowed the custom
from the Mexicans. who In turn had
learned II from the American indians,
had practieed this form OF smoking
many years previously II Ia interest
ing 10 note that the FIRST definition OF
the cigar. in the dictionary of the
Academic Francaiss. described II az "a
little roll OF tobacco leaves, which Is
smoked hks . pipe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

Thomas W Lawson, At dinner In
Boston. said ~ promoters
Virtue Is It's own reward hnt gen.
erostty is the thing To yield big prof.
It's Why. hundreds ~ men become
multi-millionaires Just by generously
looking Up good things for other PEG
pie 20 invest IN while keeping reh-
giously out OF them themselves"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
PROTECTS THE GROWING TREE
De Removed When Ne Lsawn
Necessary.

To protect growing tress VIM snans
degree Of permanency. the use % eaa
crete has been adopted. rsinforcsa ~
steel bars and r1ngs. stn9aiarsy
pleasing design. resulting The ee@
crete tree hox lends itself readily ~
decorative features. and eolDr may
be- introduced 20 harmouisa wfkh eDlt-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
l. O. o. 2. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

On Sunday last, at the Methodist
church, Pastor Bush preached az
able sermon In connection wItn the
observance Of the local lodge OF /. q
o. +. of the 95th ami veIsary OF tn
foundation In America OF tue order.
The subject of the sermon, "rruth
the Imperial Virtue" connected
with The work and doctrine Of the
mder, vas ably delivered by Rev.
Bush, and much appreciated by the
forty aud more Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs present.
Both organizations asse N bled short.
ly before the hour of meeting at their
headquarters and marched in body
to the cnucrh. Good music Nas fur
nished 10y the choir.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
sunny strtets neairahl.

In the city planning congress a.
Client there was much advocacy Of
streets so laid out as 10 allow the
greatest possible amount Of sunlight.
In order 10 secure tbs fullest microbi
eidal action Of the rays
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

aGe or house coloring When the er~s
outErows its narrow boz 10 10
great matter 10 remove thu conerets
and release the steel bara whiis The
nrst cost IL somewhat higher thAn
good wooden bon. the lasting aaafs.
ties OF the concrete make u wogtA
while Popular Mechanics.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

The department Of commerce. u
vainly trytng TO ind \ man 10 take q
place az photographer. although ali
ps.rurrapher bas ts know is chemis
try physics. mineraiogy and All sbou,
atouee and their suitability Tor con.
efrucfousl purposes Thus we are re-
minded again that there are men who
do not care for money
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

before an BODY comes furw srd 9Th
The suggestion that the park commits
slouers plan for moving pi~tnrrs" M
the parks or Fairgrounds g. whimsical
~ that II would ir olive the cts IN
eztravagance q is #0 be- hoped that
thr proposition Ali ~ studied from
an is aspects The 0osf extravaganza
eourt. city can o. rs3s is "a permit
- ~ 'd-e- 20 -o -uHE There are
he public schools - eoarse bot d.
spite she existence - These efferpardr
here are ia-E. ruH 5srs a. SADLY an
acboolnd ehila~eu iu me city children
hose PARENT spy p 20 'a~s either
The ability or the ALL 70 attract Young
peoples interests 1rvfhirr the civ
can D. 10 attract fhf Interest ~ these
children iu hsrminss 90 wholreums
thluEs IL vel WORT doing children
y h. are Interested i7 moving pictures
are mo- esnplatirr Hivch = % any
Kind Young people vho are capable
Of realizing THAT the cify h 'nte-ested
IN them are sure to become in'srestsd
in the city n they are endowed Ntth
normal reasoning power Sc Louis
-ImsA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
c. 0. ?. BIRTHDAY
TO Be Celebrated
REPUBLICANS FROM ALL OVER
COUNTRY JOIN IN EXERCISES
AT BLOOMINGTON, ILL.

Bloomington, ILL.,, May 29.-Delega-
tions are arriving on all trains to par
|ticipate in the celebration of the fifty
eighth anniversary of the birth of the
republican party here. Prominent
republicans from many parts of the
country will be among the honored
guests. Short exercises will be held
this afternoon in front Of Major Hall
building, the place in which Abraham
Lincoln fifty-eight years ago delivered
his famous Lost Speech" and where
It is said was the real start towards
the formation of the republican party.
Former Attorney General George w.
Wickersham and Former Secretary Of
Commerce Nagel will be the speech
makers at a banquet tonight at the
coliseum The demand for seats has
been so great that the members of
the local committee had to give up
their reservations to guests coming
from other places.
Various candidates for Office in the
district are expected to be announced
during the day, while one OF the main
objects of the meeting is to get to-
gether the republicans and former
republicans who have strayed from
the fold to the progressives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
BECKER IS SENTENCED
Former Police Lieutenant Is Again
Condemned To Die In The EIec-
trio Chair at Sing Sing.

h New York, May 29.-Charles Becker
was today sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing prison during
the week beginning July for the mur-
der of Herman Rosenthal.
When he received the sentence
Becker appeared calm. He even turn.
ed to friends in the court room and
smiled.
The prisoner was taken to the
sheriff's Office and allowed five min.
,utes whit his wife. Prior to the sem
fencing Martin P. Manton, Beckers
lawyer, cited ten reasons why, death
sentence should not be pronounced
He said that an appeal would be filed
next Monday. This will act as stay
of execution, and year may elapse
before the court Of appeals hands
down It's decision.
Becker was taken to Sing Sing by
automobile in the custody of six
deputy sheriffs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
COLD SHOULDER
GIVEN CARRANZA
AGENT TRIES TO MEET MEDIA
TORS AND is SENT WORD
THEY ARE "BUSY."

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 29.--Juan
F. Urquidi private secretary to Rafael
|Zubaran, the constitutionalist agent at
Washington, arrived here today bear
ing a communication from General
Carranza to the mediators, saying he
is willing to send representative to
the mediation conference to discuss
international differences between the
United States and Mexico Mr.. Ur.
quidi said he came merely as messen-
ger to deliver communication, and
not to discuss issues. He expected to
return tomorrow to Washington.
When he arrived at the Hotel Cliff
ton he sent his card to Ambassador
Da Cana who sent down word that
he was busy" but did not say whether
or not he would receive him later in
the day
Although Mr.. Urquidi declined to
make public the contents of the COM
munication, it is understood that Cen
'eral CarranZa reiterates his original
declaration that he accepted mediation
in principle on the condition that inter.
national questions alone should be dis
cussed
General Carranza restates his posi-
tion and places before the mediators
the question Of whether or not they
will consider him in adjustment of the
international side of the Mexican sit.
uation.
Conferences here are at standstill
awaiting replies from the Washington
and Huerta governments on the plan
of the mediators for the settlement of
the Mexican question, which is now
before them.
Arms Question Puzzles.
Washington, D. c., May 29.-Secre
tary Garrison said today General Fun.
ston had neither sought nor received
instructions for adjusting the situation
arising from the arrival of the German
steamer Bavaria at Vera Cruz, without
General Funston so far has
made no report Of the incident.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30

Rimouski, May 29.-Probably more
than a thousand lives and surely not
less than seven hundred, were lost
when the Canadian Pacific liner, EN-
press Of Ireland sank before dawn TO.
day in the st. Lawrence river, ripped
open from amidships to stern by the
Danish collier, Storstad.
This was the estimate made here
this afternoon where the, hysterical
survivors, many of them pitiably MAIN
ed and almost naked, We're being
brought. It was based on the fact that
the Empress carried / ,437 persons, all
told Of whom 399 were rescued and
landed here by the ships Eureka and
Lady Evelyn. The Storstad, at first
reported to have more than 300 sur.
vivors on board, has sailed for Quebec
after landing only handful OF rescu'
ed and number Of dead.
OF those saved, crew members and
third class passengers predominated,
From partial lists available at 2
O'Clock it was evident that but mere
sprinkling Of the first cabin passengers
were saved. Only three names OF those
in the cabins appeared In the preiim.
mary lists Of rescued. They were
G. W. G.. Henderson and c. r. Burt,
addresses unstated, and Walter Fenton
Of Manchester, England.
The stricken vessel sank as If she
were lead. An explosion, apparently
originating in her engine room, hasten
ed her end and those persons who
were able to make their way from their
cabins found themselves on perilous-
ly slanting deck. Many leaped and
were drowned, Others were fortunate
enough to grasp driftwood or were
picked up by life boats.
List Of Survivors.
Rimouski, May 29-Danfort, the Mar
conf operator of the Eureka, reports
the following incomplete list of sur
vivors at Rimouski:
r. n. Parkinson, bedroom steward;
w. Rowan, steward; Alex Radley,
Gooms, pantryman; A. Reginald, More
land White, Grey, G. James Williams
assistant stewards; 2. Foster, A. Ell