davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE

The fourteenth annual teacher s
institute OF this county will begin on
Monday, tue 18th Of this month and
continue throughout the week. The
sessions will he held in the High
school building and will begin at
nine o'clock each forenoon. Every
one Interested in schools is cordially
invited to attend any and all of the
various sessions of the institute.
The institute Will be opened Mon
day morning by appropriate exercises
10 the Assembly rom OF the High
school. All other day sessions will
be held in the High school room
ON Monday evening a reception and
musicale will be given at the odd
Fellows hail in honor of the teach.
ers OF the county ana the visiting
Instructors. A cordial invitation is
extended tn everyone.
On Thursday evening the Salmon
teachers will entertain the visiting
teachers in the gymnasium OF the
high school building.
On Friday evening the Juniors and
Seniors of the High school will give
an entertainment cosisting OF three
farces and music. This will also be
in the nigh school assembly room.
Monday mornings work will con
sist OF type lessons by the teachers In
the grades. Addresses will be made
by DR.. Stratton as county health
officer. Later In the week DR.. Strat
ton will give the teachers talk OF
"Dental Education. Others of tn,
local teachers will ASSIST In the worl
throughout the week.
Dr. Edward 0. Sisson, State Com
missioner of Education, will be will
us for the first two or three DAYS o
the institute and will address tn,
teachers and people upon subjects
of special interest to our state.
Professor Clarence l.. Clark, VIII,
is at the head of the Department o
Education at the Lewiston Stat
Normal will make addresses as fol
lows:
| PLAY, in Education.
Place of Vocation in Education.
Widening Sphere Of the Fuction o
| the school.
Tests and Standards OF Efficiency
Interest and Effort in Education.
The Language Problem.
Factors in Discipline.
The Need of the Hour: A Grow
ing Teacher.
Miss Janet st John of the Primar
department of tie Lewiston Stat
Normal will talk upon the follwinI
subjects: Language, Phonics, Sec
work, Numbers, Handwork, Read
ing, Special Programs
All Of the sessions are open T.
every person who is interested AM
would like to attend.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

obtained s3J 80 ~ Of the county rev.
enues Also II should be- known and
remembered that each OF the last twG
legislatures has seen ft to pass nsw
and Sery important school laws fol
this state, i'm each ~ which numer.
Gus duties and regulations are provi.
ded for the guidance OF the superin.
tendent and teachers Throughout the
state ia their conduct and manage
ment vi the schools, and that each
suSA added duty or regulation not
only adds IL the responsibility and
sofk, but il responsible for tho con
slant increase in tie cost of our
schools. The present supcrintend-
ent has lahUred conscientiuusly for
many years to improve the scho0ls
nf Lemhi, and receives less for her
uDremitting iahors than anV other
officer with anything like tile amount
af work and responsibility, aud less
than Is paid the ordinary proficient
high school teacher in the aveagc
high-schools throughout tie state.
1t Is not necessary To mention the
candidate for sheriff as snolher oTii-
Ger who Is fuliy deserving Of general
support lie has shown himself 60
Oe fearless and honest, aud In every
way throughly reliable. The expsr-
fence ha has gained In his present
term will he of the greatest benefit
10 him, and the .peopie OF the county
generally. during the next iva years,
II is 10 the countys advantage e
retain such an able and competent
officer In this responsible position,
All the three andldates for CON
missioner are we'll known throughout
the county. Neither uf the candi
dates from the first or second dis.
triets have served in this capacity
before, but tile personal standing anC
record OF each cf them Is such as u
insure "a wise and economical nan
agemeni OF the countys alfairs
TIE PahsimAToi valley this yea
has a candidate, put on the ticket
oy tile electors, and the claims o
that very important portion ut tn
county Ior representation 10 tn
county board should be- carefull'
considered by all the electors. Th'
candidate from the third distric
has already had many years exper
ience In this important office. H.
has always stood for good and eco
nomieal government, and in oppnsi
tion TO any kind OF extravaganc
with the county funds He aisay
gives his personal attention and tim
10 the supervision OF every improve
ment being undertaken in his dis
trict, resulting that the county road
and bridges In his district are inyaT
iably in the hest possible condition
and generally at very much less cos
TO the taxpayers than any simlla
mileage OF county roads elsewhere |
the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

The circumstance surrounding Ia.
death Of fAEsn Clark, tie fourteen
yslf-oId sou oi Mr., Edith Clark Of
Carmen are sefy sad Indeed lie had
been indlspossd for sotas time. bat =
fs~ Gays ago he accidentally bit his
tongue, ssYestng an artery All e.
fnfts 80 stop the dos of blood we're
susgccessful and the ynung man died
fruu the beuofrhage.
Mr.. CLARK condus-ts tie pastoalce
st Carmen and Is widow The to.
nera @as bsld.frum toe family b"De
FRIDAY afternoon, conau ted by Rev.
Crahtfse, Of the Methodist church OF
salmon. and iutvrmept 10 the city
cemetery. Mrs Clark Is q sister in
law u Mrs. J. VI steele and has the
sympathy of the community in her
ueFeAtement-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
From the County Records .

The following instruments have
been recorded with the county audit
or within the last week.
Norman l. and Sarah Andrews TO
Eli Minert lot s, block, Salmon, con-
sideraion, $3.50.
Augusta r. Mulkey to Charles W.
Baker Of jefferson county, Idaho. 320
acres of land, consideration SO, 200.
Norman /. and Sarah Andrews to
Festus L. Gwen, Of Los Angeles,
Cali, lot 6, block 3; lot :, block IL;
all of blocks Il, l9, 2l, %, %, 26, also
tract of Is acres in Salmon townsite,
consideration $l5 600.
Edwin X. and Theo A Abbott to Geo.
7. Conlee and wife, SO acres OF land
south Of town, consideration, 50, 800.
The following mining claims were
recorded.
Walter Nirden located the Bul
Moose lode In Texas mining district
Edward Moran and Others located
the Hidden Treasure Nos. !, , and
in Gravel Range district.
FRANK Allison and others located
Ruby, Redrock, Sandy quartz claimi
in the Gavei Range distict.
Theo. Batson and others located
Last Chance placer claim in Mackin
aw district.
Patents were recorded for .Rober
g. Yearian for 50 acres in twp. l6
and TO Homer l. Harris to l42 g
acres in twp. is.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

Berlin. Uet. I1--In eastern aFena
of tlie was the situation 10 described
A. favorable Ia repaEts given out lS-sS
today 1bsas say. German troops arr
before MaTsa~ Tie Russian re-
poft~ Of tbe csptarc Of german guns
are untrue. The Polish population
of warsaw i.as bsen mzltnsat.d by tne
Russains There nave b~sn many
arrests aud executions. The Polish
and Jewish Inhabitants OF this dts
tricl are nos aware Of the Russian
defeats in east Prussia and tney arr
receiving the Germans aud .AJstrians
as libsrators.
Berlin Dct. Il. 5.--PTspafations are
under SAy tor gigantic battle 10
the eastern arena IT tns waT, wbere
Austrian and German Afniics have
tAken positions Aloog the river Nis-
tula aud tue river san aud are ready
for esentuaiitiss. The rs-taking Of
prxemysl, ~ announced FROM Aus
tEian sources. has peFmitted the un-
folding Of the po~sr OF the AastTtans
"a the dir,ctiun Of Lsmbufg and
their al vance IN tbs southern Car
pAthlan mountains Is menscing the
extreme left sing Of tins RoSssAns.
Is.sperats bshting b already going
on along tiHs center " tbe two armies
on the bAnks { the vlstula. THIS
action nas been 10 . measure Delayed
owing 70 the osad condition. Of the
roads 10 southern PalABd anu the
prsssBcs II sectioiEs VI ssampy land.
This condition hAs made uees~nAry
dstours On the part Of tue Austrian
and German iofcws.
The Russian army Is east Of Vis-
tulA This fact - regarded 10 Berlin
a. making it, advance and the gen
crnl manassuisUt Of tlss eaRpAign :
diii,cgit mAttss, AMI at the samstime
unfavorabls. TIE Russian attack on
a.. AussfiAns aBd Germans. unless
they succeed ia ro-erussing ths VS.
tula. bcih ~oald De a aifie1It I'M
dertAk ing al the present. time. wil
not De an easy matter. lt Is under
,toa ucrr tnat heavy Gghting for
possession Of tue bridges Al the head
OF the vistaiA IS im1inent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

Seco"d Judicial Districts, territory
and state Of Idaho; four years q. S.
attorney; regent Of the University
u number OF years; professor of law
and president of the board of regents
Of the state University.
He believes In the developme nj
of the great resources OF every part OF
Idaho, and that if the senators and
congressman from the Pacific slope
would get together and act unitedly,
with all matters pertaining to their
respective disticts, that much good
could be accomplished
Judge Foney's righteous staud in
behalf of the principles Of true dem
ocacy, his sympathies for the rights
the common people, ard his clear
conception of the vital points in ma
tional affairs particularly fits him fol
the Office to which he asplres.
Mr.. Forney is recognized as a mar
Of exceptional worth and ability. Hi;
residence of thity-four years in Idaho
has given him wide and valuable
knowledge of its needs. His well
recognized legal training and his
thorough knowledge of the law em
inently and mutually fits him fol
handling great legislative problems
Every fair mindep voter will con
cede that the northern part OF the
state is entitled to representation
in the national congress and viii
give their hearty support to Judge
Forney.
There are peculiar problems o
great importance to that section O
the state which he is prepared tt
assist in solving. 1t is evident t.
his friends tlat his candidacy Il
gaining ground every day, adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

A card from Father Gresl requests
The Recorder to announce that there
will lie services at the catholic
church SUNDAY. October 18th.
RusssI Yearian came down from
The ranch MoDday bringing his iath-
er. Capt. James MacNao and hi;
friend Mr.. Do~oon from New York
who have been guests AZ the Yearisn
bone Capt, MacNab had expected
an extension of his vacation for an
Other ten days, but received notice
IL could not be granted 50 had u
make bis visit here short. He leaves
for his post Of duty in q feW days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
SOME MORE
RUNORS

Continuation III the report pub
lished by this paper with reference
la the plans Of the Oregon Shot Lioe
or the Union Paeitirc system, in
The prospective taking over OF thc
t'umore 4 pitiShurg rmiroad and
tlie possibility of completing hclt
line down the salmon river 10
Grangr aud es istnn connecting
up tile with Idaho Northern, Is con
tained in tie following story Ia the
pregunian, Portland:
Immediate purchase by the Oregon
Short Line 81 the GILMORE & Pitts
burgh railroad aud i,s extension west.
ward from It's present western term
inus At salmon, Ida, along the Snake
liver 20 connection with the @. W
r. s. n. eompaayls line at Grange.
willie is pIau receiving earnest con.
sideration by officials uf tile Union
Pacific system.
By acquiring this property and
hrid. ing the gap between salmon ans
tirangeville, the O. ). L., together
Slth the O..W. II. & n, company,
both OF which are units Of tns Union
Pacific system, would he provided
sith direct line into Spokane from
the east. This, together with the
natural resources along the route. arr
the probable ohjccts ot the Oregon
short Lines interest In tie situa-
| lion,
The q. >. l.. controls the principal
tvenues OF traffic aorth from Salt
Lake through eastern Idaho. via po.
catello and Idaho Fails to Butte. OF
tie Salt Lake Butte division VI ~
| line. Armstsad 10 a station on thl'
line, Just over the boundary In Mon
tana from Idaho. The Gilmore \
Pittsburgh Is therefore feeder o
the @. ). l..
The o. ;. l.. recently acquired th'
Idaho Northern railway, known ~
the Dewey road, operating north froa
Nampa to Emmett, and built an ex
tension az heavy cost To the PAgett,
lakes, paTsllellng the Pacific & Idah'
Northern. che independent line, jus
across the divide Ia another valley
II IL probable that the rayett
lakes, rapidly pe 'oming a summer re
sort, are not intended by the Ofegol
Short Line ss the terminus OF th
I1alto Northern, but that the voa'
would be extended on into northern
Idaho, to Lewiston, comparatiysl
short distance, giving to the state II
hrst north aud south road.
The proposed construction alon
the salmon river 10 Lewiston, ira
yersing central Idaho east and ~esl
opening a uIaryelousiy rich countr
ana the prohahle Idaho Northern ex
tension from rayette axes woul
provide complete loop oi eastern
southern, western aud central Idah
territory which the Oregon Shot
Line could control.
This would give 10 that systsf
both a central Idaho line a mort
and smith line and belt line hun
5reis OF miles ia length eompletsl
controlling the great horticulture
, mineral, stock aud sheep bslts Of a.
I greater PARTON of the state, a. Ne
J a. add important feeders Tor its mai
, line from the rich SECTIONS of horti
cro Idaho. a. yet not Invaded by "a
6 Union Pacific system. - Capital New
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

history, from the ~afs Of Joshua and
David down ~ the present European
war Cbufch history therefore should
De of full interest 10 all 1t 10 really
the soul of history. 1t gives u an
ao opportunity 70 study men who
have given 10 the sorid greater -er.
vice than have AleKnader the Great,
Caesar. Cromwell aud Napoleon. Men
~ho have faoed tie sild beAsts, wbo
have teen burned at the stake aud
Sh0 have feaTlesslJ walked Into TIE
laws 81 Death D-caus. - their nigh
and noble ideals. Al fair minded
ch0lar, must therefore study sacred
histofi. Churcn history l. no, de
hominational but iucludes all cIsssis,
srts ami dsn0uinstions.
All uho cao po~sibly 10 ~ should
try and attend this cl4ss from the
bsginuing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

Marshal WRIGHT, sh3 visited with
mis- parents here q short time ago,
is nuN located at Dubois, Idaho,
where ne is working on the Dubois
Irrigation Project. which ~Iil not
be completed before sometime IN
December. Toe Recorder is pleased
10 learn that out d class Of hfteen
who took the civil service exAmin-
atious at Boise last spring. Marsha 1
vas the only ,De Who successfully
passed ahe tes That speaks ~elI for
his ability in his chosen work The
Recorder Is more than pleased 70
record the success Of any Lemhi
county young man 30 deserving a.
Marshall mas shown himself 70 De-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
JAMES Il. FORNEY

J. Ii. Forney, OF Muscow, is the
democratic candidate from the north
for congress lie has held positions
Of honor and responsibility IN both
tile state and national government
For thirteen consecutive years he
was District Attorney, FIRST and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

VOTE FOR GEO. GUBB, CAN
DIDATE FOR COMMISSIONERS
SECOND DISTICr. WE NEED a
MAN LIKE HIM ON THE BOARD
Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Miss Della Mahoney lett last Thurs
DAY for Lesburg for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Mahoney.
A. c. Ludwig has gone 10 Black
bird and yellow Jacket TO look after
nis mining int rests.
II ia reported that Mrs Hank is a
very sick woman with very little
hope Of her brecosery. She Is said
10 be suffering from cancer OF the
Stnmach.
Mrs. Chase vas the guest Of honcr
Al small dinner party Sunday al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Dempsey
Covers were laid for II and four
course dinner VAS served. Mrs.
Chase leaves many friends in Salmon
Nho will wish for her q pleasant win
ter in sunny California.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

The intimation that former Deputy
Coleman may also be implicated In
tnis defalcation would also seem TO
argue that the alleged misappropria-
tiou OF the state funds has been going
on for some time.
II that is true; If systematic loot
ing OF the state treasury has been go
ing on since prior to the resignation
of former Deputy Treasurer Coleman
the people OF Idaho will want "a
know why the state auditor, ana the
state board Of examiners did net sooD-
er detect and uncover the defhlca-
tion.
A very elaborate system exists tor
the auditing Of the books and &C
counts OF all state and county officers.
1t is believed TO be impossible for a
dishonest oficial 10 misapply the
public funds in mis- charge without
detection a. soon a. al efficient aud
itiug officer or board examines his
books aud records. II tie system Is
imperfect il should be amended. II il
is not, and II is shown that ofiicsr'
who should have discovered and e1
posed the alleged misappropriati0f
Hsre either negligent or in coliusion
such officers should share ia tie re-
sponsibility and the punishment Il
| follow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

MIR. James ONen entertained at a
= q clock dinner saturday evening In
honor Il Mrs. Chase and the wTtisr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

Paris, OeL. i5.-Kighting Of the
u,osf severe character conIinUsd all
along tIse aoEtnern hattie line todav.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
PRESBYTERIAN cHVRIH.

Communion services viii be held
next Sunday morning wnen ne~
members will he received into the
church aud those wbu wish TO have
their children baptized NAV have al
opportunity TO bring them for bsp.
tism before the morning sermon. The
topic sunday morning will be 'Ihs
Victory OF the Resurrection, ard iu
the evening the subject ~ili be ''Ths
Law and tue Gospel. All are inyi'
ted to attend The address isst Snn'
day evening va, enjoyed by an appre'
ciatiye audience. Next sunday eve.
ming At the &. +. the pastor viii be-
gin u course in church history, asing
charts and outlines. This viii he al
real value TO all Who care to improve
their opportunities for learning wiIAl
the church has done Ia tie past
There will b. communion services
at Carmen next sunday afternoon al
) O'Clock
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
Bensirs Derived from the Savdy
History

From an educationsi standpoint
there il no study that occupies such
a prominent part in mans educa-
tion as the study II history. IL II
IA a sense. biography OF the human
race II gives u an opportunity Ia
get acquainted with the leaders Of
II all ages. History therefore broad
ems tie mind more than any other
study. II will teach Us 10 initiate
the thlngs that are good and noble,
and will avoid the things that are
deg rading and destructive II - said
that history repeats itssIi For that
reason IT ~ possible tU predict the
future eyeats sith considerable
desree Of accuracy.
History may be divided for con-
ysnisnce, into t~o pafts; sacred bis
tory and lfofaBs history. The
+ Word prafAne comss from tie Latin
pru. bsfofe an fanUm temple, mesn-
lng outside TIE saDeuarf, Or not
sarfed. n an historian should bs
+ hrstiIe 10 religion the tsrdsnct
would b. either 81 misrspTssent tie
church OF to -ay Itiie OF nothing
sbyui II. lIence history ha. b~coms
on. sided. Wans and cAlami,'ss lave
tie most prominent place and Their
leaders are eulogizsd and become the
heroes Of the succeeding gensraiion,
wuile the hsrOss OF the cross are
forsottsn We ali know that bis'
tory must hs foIbd@a spon facts. and
the historical facts Of At least one
.nslf o. our eaist@Bce must iofeFer
remain q mystery acre IT .os for the
r.rt. recorded in the Binis. These
f.rts. limited a. they are have ie''
~ ,oAuy other discoveries not record
sa in the Bible.
The Jewish and Christian religions
have influenced neAfiJ every ~af 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
ALLEN HAS
RESIGNED

A dispatch from Boise announce
the resignation of State Treasurer AL
len. The telegram reads as follows:
= +%#+E s*st*ass
Idaho Recorder, Salmon Idaho.
Allen resigns, Statesman this
morning says Ramsdedt in
charge and bonding company
auditing books. Capitol News
today will say, lit is alleged
on most reliable sIthority,
which came from present
= state official, that sufficient ir-
. regularities have been disclosed
in auditing books and accounts
= OF Treasurer Allen on which to
. base allegations that Allen with
. former Deputy State Treasurer
Coleman are defsulters.
= Boise, Idaho l0-20-l4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

loonllnued on Page Seven,l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
SENT UP A PLEA FOR HELP.
ea!lOra, EVnpFseOnsd In s~ubVNaPIH@y TsA'
spaoned THAR APpSals 70 Rsaea-
ere a& Surfaces.

The MinBoa is o Of the subraas4n@
Gotilla stationed at LAbau. On q SatMr-
day several weeks ago It was out for
exercise in the netghhorhood Of the
Iightship of Libau, with its fun crew
Of 10 men under the command Of Leu
tenant GarsoSV. and as usual O tender
was present during the maneuvers,
writes q St. Petersburg correspond
emit Of the Seattle Railway News. The
Mingoa, which waa apparently pro-
ceedtng either web ON to the surface,
or Just gwash, was suddenly dtscoy~
cred by those on the tender to take
o plunge in somewhat abnormal fash
ion. throwing its stern we'll into the
Rir. For some time 1t was not sup+
posed any accident had happened. and
the return Of the submarine to the sur
face was expected, but the appearance
Of the emergency buoy gave the alarm.
These buoys not only r precisely
to locate the whereabouts OF a sunk
en- submarine, but are fitted with a tel-
lephonic apparatus, enabling the crew
to communicate with the upper air.
The moment the tender learned by
these what had happened, II
steamed of to the lightship, which tel-
egraphed the news Of the disaster to
the dockyard headquarters at Libau.
The accident happened at three
o'clock in the afternoon, but owing, II
would SEEM, to the disposal of the men
on a Saturday, the message was not
acted on for several hours, and 1t was
not until nine o'clock at night that
the salvage vessels reached the spot.
The weather conditions remained hap
PLY favorable, and divers having fixed
the lifting chains, the Mingoa vas sue
oessfully brought to the surface by
midnight. having been nine hours at
the bottom Of the sea- When the
after hatch was opened three men
staggered out, barely able to crawl.
Fifteen Of the and the captain
were got out unconscious from the
after part Of the vessel. There re-
manned only the coxswain, who was
in the coming tower amidships. I.
was necessary to raise the submarine
well out Of the water to get at the
coming tower, and this took another
three hours work, but the coxswain.
| when released after IL hours confine'
ment was in the best condition OF any
of the crew.