davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
SHADY GROVE AND BRANNNON

Weather fair and hot. Crops look ing well and health good.
 Mrs. Hargett of Quitman is critic ally ill.
 Jack Harris is no better and is not expected to live. Most of our corn is laid by. We see that Andy Petty has his cul- tivator covered with a bed quilt. guess he has laid it by and feared it will sun-burn. t..'.'
 Jeats Brinkley has the best corn crop we have seen.
 Some are expecting to attend court at Conway next week. ,-.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. c. M. Owen, a fine eight-pound girl.
 July 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
CHADWICK.
in Conway,
 July 15.

After so long a time we come again, asking the editor to allow us room in his newspaper.
 We are now experiencing some hot weather
 MT. Haydon of Conway came through here last Monday.
 Mrs. C.. L. Bryant started her school at Oakland last Monday. The southern section has not been represented in the county contest for three years, but the schools in this section are now preparing to take off all of the medals at the final contest, which will be at Holland the first Saturday in September. Annie Harrison is visiting her mother in Little Rock. J. F. Dawson went to Conway last Friday. Miss Flora and Homer Gavin were at the children's day exercises Sun day.
 The people are finding plenty of work to do since the rain. Chadwick and Round Mountain crossed bats Saturday afternoon. The score was 19 to 6, in favor of Chad wick. k Mrs. Campbell and two daughters of Naylor visited at J. M. Kelly's Fri day and Saturday.
 Several of the young people went to preaching at Mayfower Saturday night.
 P. L. Dawson made business trip
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
- - -
 MAYFLOWER.

It is still hot and dry. =
 The meeting closed Sunday night We had a good meeting. There was a large crowd here Sunday.
 H. l.. Martin and wife and Mrs Carl Martin were in Little Rock one day the past week.
 Homer Lawrence and family visit ed here Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. Sam Holt will begin meet ing here Saturday night.
 Miss Myrtle Naylor of Conway wis ited here Saturday and Sunday.
 July 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
to Little Rock last week.

to Little Rock last week.
 Cal Adams began his school Tn Ter " county last week. ,.
 A big meeting will start at Mt. fiS- gah next Thursday night. ,
 Miss Bessie Harrison and her little brother. Carl, of Little Rock visited their grandfather and grandmother, MT. and Mrs. D. G. Harrlsoh' i"s' week. -,
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Collum returned home Saturday from a visit to reia- tives in Argenta.
 Miss Pearl Martin is visiting her sister in Argenta this week.
 The children's day at Antioch was a grand success. There were great number of speeches and plenty ot dln- her.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16

gregation here Sunday.
 Roy Paul and Jim Sohn were wis., itors at Frank Pauls Sunday.
 School began here Monday with 45 pupils enrolled. l July Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16

day morning to meet A. L. Brumbe- low
 w. B. Clayton and family of Con- way were here Sunday visiting with Mir and Mrs. J. A. Mode.
 July 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
HARTLEY SELLS COTTAGE.

John Hartley has sold one of his new cottages in Hartley's subdivision of the Boulevard addition to "Buck" Roper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16

will run to s12,OOO,OOO. This added taxable value, without increasing the rate. will then give the county a great deal of money for good road building and general improvements.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
THE REASON FEVER
PEOPLE TAKE SAILS"

We find the use OF salts and other
harsh physics is becoming less every
year because more and more people
are using Rexall Orderlies, which
we and they firmly helleye To be the
best hONel remedy ever made They
taste 50 much like c ndy tnat even
the ehilderen like them. AT tbs
same time they act SO easily and nat
urallV that thre is no purging, grip
ing or pain. They promptly remove
the constipation and, by soothing
and streng thening the bowels, make
1t less liable to Gccur again. We
have the utmost faith in them. We
know what they are made OF aud the
pleasant, bsnecfiial results that al
wsys follow tneir use
You needa't take our word for 1t.
II ReSall orsrlies .dont help YOU
If they don't le"tirely relieve all
your howell troubles come back ard
tell us and weu give back your
money In vest pocket tin boxes:
loc, sc, sic.
You can buy ReHall Ordsrliesl at
The Rexall Stores, and In this town
only Of us, RedC ross Pharmacy,
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will he received hy the COUNTY
Comm l>SiuuerS Of Lemhi county. Ida.
IN, al the Office of the Clerk. salmon.
Idaho, 'lp 10 ami including the nth
day ~ April. 1914. for the care and
maintenance 81 the INDECENT sick and
otherwise dependent po,r Of I.emhi
county for the year 1914
The contractor will be required Ia
feel, clothe, lodge, furnish tobacco
attend 10 The Washing and tuendinV.
amt maintain such sanitary ooudi.
tt1nS As are required by health officers
aud the Commissioners. alS5 To prnp-
erIy bury all county changes who may
die during the period OF his contract
without expense t. the county.
Ry order OF the Board,
}. L. klRrLKr. JR.,
A-S Clark:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
PAHSIMARoI VALLEY


The ground Is 50 dry that most
rancbers are obliged [" irrigate be-
fore they can pillow
The la grippe seems 70 have hoiu
on d number Of people here.
The schools Of May aud Ellis clOsed
last Friday. Both Miss Chapman
and Miss Stone are capable teachers
and the schools have done excellent
work the past year The ladies will
return to thisr eastern bones soon
We SUPPOSE
The state has a veterinary In the
valley examining horses for the CLAN
ders. Several Cases have been founn
and he isn't through yet.
Several are in Salmon attic nding
court this week.
The May ChorIs Club were invited
TO tile home OF VIM. Snort on Friday
evening ~ last week. A grey pleas
ant time is reported by all present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02

You know what happens in house
~ which the plumbing is In poor c,,n.
dttlon -eVerybd, In the house is
hahte o. contract typhoid or some
other fever The digestive organs
perform The same functions IN the
human hodS as The plumbing does for
the nou>e' and they should b, kept in
hrSt class condition all the time. n
you have any trouble With your digrs.
tion take ChAmberlainS Tablets and
you are certain To get quick relief
For sale by all dsale1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
StrRiEht - a.

There = no use ~ our "hsAtinr
around he bush We might As we'll
CAT wtth Il first a. last We want vpu
To try Cham bsriAin's CoaSn Remedy
the nrNt tlms you have cough ar
cold There IS no reason ~ Tar a. Ne
can SEE why you should not do a.
THIS preparation BY us remarkable
cures has gained a SoFld Nido rrputs.
tion. aud pcOple ryeryW herr Speap II
II In the highest terms Of praise lt
is for sale by ali dealers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
LEADoRE COPPER.

Ca Eight Mile and Timber Creek,
pear Lsadore, and twenty miles west
Of Gilmore, ON tho same range, very
interesting deposits OF copper carbon.
ate ora nave been prospectsd to a
limited extent and show zones Of
richly stained monzlnlte formal Ion
loo feet Ia With that seem worthy
OF Iuftner Investigate ~, ana on the
Opposite side OF the Lemhi valley
three miles fro.n Leadore, the Year
Ian Mine has an interesting deposit
carrying rich red tide copper miner
al Ia limestone and quartzite walls
that has made some shipments.
There are several other interesting
deposits of copper ore IN Lemhi coun.
~ embracing high.srsde sAlues In
both salphide ana oxide copper min.
erals ana containing important AsSc-
ciated values IN gold IN the territory
immediately tributary 10 SALMON
CiIy that sill warrant the consider.
alton Of mine Developments capital,
It's copper resources OF Idaho are
even more widely distributed tuan
are the lead silver ores, A. they are
embraced ~ithin tine central eruptise
an"a Of the state at several points as
ssil A. in the adjacent svdi msntar,
formation.
The lack Of railroad transportation
facilities has ~ lar proved che pnuel
pal drawback t. their development
aud successful operation, aud Al
these disadvantages are overcome b,
further railroad construction through
thu interior PORTIONS OF the state
sm drc'dedly o. the opinion thai
ldaho - destined D. take an import,
ant part la the production oi copper
metal and larssiy increase this output
OF gold As a result. which Is almost
Invariably associated with the copper
minerals II this state in quite lm.
portant amounts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
coass Medicine for children

Too much care cannot be- used IN
selecting cough medice for children.
IL should be pleasant to take, contain
no harmful substance and be most
effectuai Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy meets these requirements and is a
favorote with the mothers Of young
children everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02

A matter ~ far reaching import
n tue stock rAlsers of Lemhi is the
Effort that 10 nos being made 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
MINING INDUSTRY IN
EASTERN IDAHO
Continued from Page one.)

Other veins In this district contain
rich copper anlpnide ore bodies and
considerable ~nrk on nigh grade CO.
ialt sulnids ore veins haa also hsen
done.
This district, like the Loon Creek
District, unfortunately Ia isolated
from railroad transportation, over a
high range OF mountains aud rough
saigon road connection
There IL a very feasible route for
railroad construction with which tn
arppoaeh the district by extending a
branch up Big Greek and Black bi I'd
Creek on easy water grades from the
route OF the Gilmore and Pittsburgh
Railroad now At Salmon city. II II is
extoild.d down the main salmon river
canyon.
GILMORE DISTRICT COPPER.
-Four Giilss south Ut the Lead Sll-
Yer Mines, also Ia Lemhi county, and
at an elevation OF v, 100 ieeL above $50,
level, the Terror, Tornado and TEN.
pest claims show very large bodies up
to loo leet Ia thickness OF copper.
bearing maRnatits ore containing ~
10 per cent copper wiln about t.5O
ia gold ana sllveT
These deposits occur In formation
OF linestOhe and quartzite and are
accompanied by intrusive dikes oil
diorlte. Tney throw on h,g sour
veins ~ rather lonzy nature, filled
with brown iron ore assooia ed with
copper oxide, Gu oue OF these spur
vsins some development on the
Tempest claim produced car load of
10 per cent copper ure containing
slO, 10 in gold aud several ounces in
sivler psT ton and seems 10 warrant
further exploitation, Same second
AIRY enrichment il associated with
spurs from tile hig lron.oopper ore
body that contain tine specimens OF
boEnits mineral.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06
Father and His pauuhters,

The habits Of lifetime which began
generation or more ago. the habit of
being a source Of maintenance and the
need of keeping in hand the means Of
maintenance. the habit Of power and
Of keeping hold Of the source of power,
may make man less than fair per-
haps in dividing his acquisitions with
his wife. but when it comes to the
daughters whom he is going to leave
in the world when he quits it he is all
for securing to them as far as he can
full share of all that is worth hav-
ing. Hardly can sex selfishness squeeze
in between him and his girls. AS be-
tween them and all males. he is for
them. He wants them to lose no good
thing that may lawfully be coming to
them. He wants no man to bully them.
no man to impose upon their generosi
ty, no man to bring them to want, to
sorrow or hungry heart.-Edward S.
Martin in Atlantic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06
RATION FOR EWES IN LAMB.
Alfalfa Hay With Corn Makes an Ex-
celIent Winter Feed.

celIent Winter Feed.
Thousands of ewes carrying lambs
are successfully fed in this country
every winter with no other feed than
good bright alfalfa hay, says the Ma
tiOnal Stockman. However, it will do
no harm, and it may be well to give
these ewes light ration of corn in
addition to the hay, especially as they
approach lambing time. If the ewes
are young they will do as we'll on the
whole corn as if it is ground.
In large sized flock. however, some
ewes will not have the best Of teeth.
and it will be well to crack the corn,
but it should be coarse. Sheep like
corn in this condition much better
than the meal. Start with a quarter
Of a pound Of corn per eve per day or
even less and increase to half pound
as Landing time approaches. If the
ewes are westerns that have not tast-
ed corn start with but few grains
per eve daily until they learn to eat
it. Give all the alfalfa hay they will
eat up clean. Supply plenty of fresh
water that is so clean you yourself
would drink 1t. Give salt regularly,
and it would be advisable to use a
good medicated salt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06
SILAGE FOR SHEEP.
JudieiousIy Used Ensiiase 10 a Cheap
and Valuable Feed.

JudiefousIy Used EnsiIaSe 10 Cheap
and Valuable Feed.
Accurate data regarding the value
of silage in ration for fattaning
sheep and lambs are scarce. but what
Ellis Roll of the University of Ne
braska. AS far back as the early nine
ties the Michigan experiment station
fed some lambs on silage and other
foodstuffs. The gist of their findings
Is to the effect that mixture of
folders composed largely Of good
quality of silage proved cheap and
successful ration for fattening lambs.
The Iowa station at Ames made
some comparative tests of dry hays.
roots and silage as roughage in 1906
and 1907. In lots fed the first winter
the silage cheapened the ration consid-
erably. During the second winter the
various lots were fed for long period,
16S days. and the silage lot refused to
eat much silage. They ate almost as
much grain and hay as the other lot
did and the gain on these silage lambs
was more expensive than was that
with some of the other food combina-
lions. But the average Of the two
years was favorable to the use of
silage as a means Of cheapening the
ration. The lambs from all lots fin
ished into market toppers. but the
dressed carcasses showed the silage
lambs a little superior on the hook.
Taking these few experiments then
into consideration and also the gen.
eral results which various feeders have
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06
GAMING THE CULPRIT.
The Marks II Leaves Look Worse Than
tho Whaling Feels.

The Marks II Leaves Look Worse Than
tho Whaling Feels.
In a London police court recently a
teacher in public school was prose-
cuted for assaulting a pupil by Gaming
him. The magistrate decided that he
had not used undue violence and there
fore discharged the master.
In this case the father of the boy
who had been caned took him to a
physician on the evening of the day
of his castigation and this doctor found
about fifteen wheals on the lads back.
This was evidence of severe punish
ment, but the magistrate considered it
was not too severe for the offense
which had caused it, and said that
parents had formed an exaggerated
opinion of the amount Of force that
had been used.
Commenting on this the London Ian
Get says:
"a blow from a cane causes at the
time an appreciate amount of pain
(Which. by the way, is what it is in
tended to dol, but it leaves behind a
mark quite out Of proportion in it's
formidable character to the amount of
suffering which it causes after the first
sting has been endured. If any one
doubts this. having perhaps avoided
the opportunity to observe it in the
course of an exemplary boyhood. the
experiment is easily made. Any small
boy will be willing to do his share by
inflicting upon the seeker after truth
sharp cut or two. the results of
which will no doubt be distinctly felt
for time, but only for about an hour
while there will be visible on the well
protected and tender skin of the back
for some days wheals which would
harroY the heart of any mother"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06

Statewide Prohibition will I'M
doubtedly be one of the leading
issues of the coming campaign.
The following declaration has been
made by the Anti Saloon League:
with 81 of the 80 counties voted
dry. with 275.OOO of the 325, 594
people living in dry territory, with
only 200 saloons remaining. the
temperance forces of Idaho will de-
mand the passage of the state pro-
hidition law in the coming session
of the Legislature and at the same
time. the submitting of a Constitu-
tional Prohibition Amendment"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06
A Maker of Cripples.

DR.. Charlton Wallace once investi-
gated with great care 400 cases of hip
joint disease-tuberculosi Of the hip.
He found that Of this number 70 per
cent came of tuberculous families or
had lived in houses where there had
been known cases of active tubercu-
losis within year. In both cases the
explanation was the same-exposure to
infection. When the tubercle germ
cannot murder victim it does its best
to cripple him. The only safeguard is
to make sure personally that your
house does not harbor this greatest of
human enemies.-Chicago Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06
In other words. boys back after
Gaming looks far worse than it feels.
HARDY TUSCAN WOMEN.
One Vigorous Old Dame Who Acted as
Mountain Guide.

One Vigorous Old Dame Who Acted as
Mountain Guide.
Illustrative Of the hardness of wo-
men in Tuscany. Sir Francis Vane re-
lates in 'Walks and People In Tus.
cany" the experiences of two Eng
lishmen who were travelling in Italy
and who appealed to village innkeep-
er for a trustworthy guide to conduct
them over the pass between the noun
tains of Rondinajo and Ire Potenze.
To their surprise an old woman ap
peared and announced that she had
come to make arrangements for the
journey. They concluded she must be
the mother of their guide.
what was our amazement to learn
that this elderly dame was our destin
ed leader, and indeed she was got W
for the fray in long boots and short
skirts.
ION we tramped, she always ahead,
walking with fine military swing
which lifeguardsman might have en-.
We'd. The path was difficult and could
not be used by vehicles. Our guide
led us up the steep way which follows
a small and rushing stream issuing
from out the side Of Rondinajo. and up
it we assembled for an hour or more
until the pass was reached.
1--WE here had the merciful intention
of sending the old woman back, an
intention. however. she very strongly
opposed. 1t was only by allowing her
to come some few miles farther on that
we could induce her to leave us before
she had seen us safely to the end of
the Journey"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06

Notwithstanding the fact that the
sherriff's office has made it known
that the village of Boville will be
cleaned up even though the Jail may
be filled to OVERLOOKING, there are
still some who defy the bootlegging
and gambling law. And it is only a
few days ago since Pat Malone. field
deputy in the Potlatch country,
brought to Moscow one Harry
Levers, whom Judge Morgareidge
sentenced to ten days in the Jail and
pay fine of 5000 and cost amount
ing to about $17 for gambling in the
village of Boville.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06

HORSE BREVlTlES.

Never back mare that is
heavy in foal. especially ii the .
load Is heavy or the ground .
muddy. Such mare can do :
plenty Of work in pulling ahead. .
If there were fewer whips in
the world there would be fewer
ugly horses.
1t costs a good deal of money
to buy a satisfactory team. In
) most cases this can be avoided
by the farmer raising his own.
; Dat straw that is free from
. mold makes an excellent winter
; forage for idle horses.
All the growth and thrift that
can be encouraged and maintain
. ed during the first year of the
colts life insure a stronger and
. better horse.
If dusty hay is fed sprinkle
. with water. and it will save the
|. horse much annoyance. but bet
= ter not feed it at all.
IL 8. - 4. . q. ~ y Z - - -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06

obtained in practical work. it seems
that silage has an important place
among desirable and economical feeds
for fattening sheep.
1t is my opinion that silage can be
fed to sheep with satisfactory results.
The use Of moldy or frozen silage may
cause trouble. but good, clean. bright
silage can be used with excellent re-
suits, either as succulent food for
breeding ewes in winter or as cheap
but satisfactory and efficient roughage
for fattening sheep and lambs. This
opinion is based partially on observa-
tons Of flocks which have been fed
and partially on the experiments quot
ed above. The results to date point
toward slage as a cheap and valuable
feed for sheep.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06
Representative French has beer

Representative French has been
very much interested in the passage
of a bill shortening the hours of
labor for women employed in various
industrial pursuits in the District of
Columbia and has just had the
satisfaction of helping push the mea-
sure through the House.
The bill was introduced on the
Senate side by Senator LaFollette
and Mr.. French believes that its
passage will be an important bear
ing upon similar legislation in the
states.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06

The candidates of this state are
surely getting into the game in early
season. The Lewiston Tribune of
Sunday tells of the different men
that are starting out now to COM
mence the fight. Alright, the early
bird catches the worm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06

The woman who ran for post mas
ter of Boise in Elder recent election
was barely in the counting. The
democratic women of that city be-
lieve III woman suffrage all right,
but not in woman postmasters. But,
after all, woman have been known
to handle the male very successfully.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-06

Chicken stealing seems to be the
90 in and near Leland now days.
One party lost bunch of chickens
last week and in a few days the
rooster came home with tag on his
neck stating that he was too old and
tough and for the owner to raise
some younger birds for their
customers.
c. H. Keeler and wife, of Cedar
Creek, spent Monday in this city at
the home of w. James. Mr.. Keel
er says that they are blowing in his
part of the..country.
A big slide has caused Emuch
trouble on the Cedar Creek road
near the home of F. Boyd.
A. Hooker, of Big Bear Ridge,
went to Moscow Saturday on bust
ness.
The report is fields are drying up
in nice condition and say that if the
weather continues good they will
soon be farming.
Row Plummer has finished repair
ing the building which Guy Lewis
is moving into with his garage.
A creamery for Kendrick is what
the farmers want.
Another wants Pork and Bean
canning plant for Kendrick.
When is the electric lights COM
ing to Kendrick?
Will the party who got the bunch
of trees close to the Gazette office
let the Editor know so he can collec,
for them.
Mrs. c. E. Walker, of lower Pot
latch is suffering with severe attack
of rheumatism.
Mrs. E. P. Atchison returned
from Spokane Saturday where she
has been with her father who is
seriousely i'll.
Herbert Slocum was called tc
Jerome, Idaho, Sunday on accoun,
of the death of his mother.
Miss Carrie Pollin, of Plaza, Wash
arrived in this city Tuesday to visi
with her sister Mrs. D. K. Garrett
]. M. Woodland. of near Leland
went to Oakedale Washington, on q
business trip Thursday.
The Troy Odd Fellow team will
confer the first degree of Ode
Fellowship to a candidate from lie.
land at the Kendrick Fraternal Tenn.
pie Saturday evening.
T. B. West is doing considerable
work on his building which is occu-
pied by the Jeweler store.