davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

III your farm has not done TINS in
the past year il is time for You "a
seek advice from farm expert ana
get put In the right business channel.
This advice Is free from tile s,ats
and the government jasl for the ask.
ing. All that is necessary to secure
the best advice that science aud prac.
tical exper ience can afford is TO con.
less your failure aud con"ince your.
self that you do not know it all.
No farming community ever ha-
cane permanently prosperous from
the proceeds OF gr In and hay sold afT
the farm, As general prouositien
this is true of the Individual FARMER.
Meat nd dai products are tHe mast
general uakers 81 ~eaItH ia raraing
gommubitieS,
len IA county Is pree nineut,t 4
ssock c0uptfy. Ii Is al accepted fact
that mure economic conditions pre-
vaii here than can be summed up "a
the credit nf any other section ol III
country. We have soil that will
produce M ~ cheap stock feed than
the s0Il uf any uther section. A COW
can be fed Nbole Yea for $40, and q
hog Tor four dollars. These figures
cannot be qualed In aEy uthef part
of The world. The prices for hnisied
cattle and h,gs are unly fraction VI
a cent less fbr the pound than the
same product OF 500 land 10 the
Middle west. The cheap and Of this
dIs rics viii produce more pounds Of
meat 10 the Aerr thau can be prodnc-
ed on ths high-priced lands Of the
corn belt. An acre OF irrigated land
viii support ann finish for narke.
two beet cattle or ten hogs. This re-
suit does not demand any degree OF
Intense cultivation. The prufils from
either hrauch of the stock business
with good managemeut cannot be
less tha3 sa5 an acre. When this re.
suit Is obtained tile land will advance
60 Sl00 an acre, aud tbHt value will
be positively fixed on q business has.
IL. For meat production alone our
farm lands are worth 800 an acre.
They are more valuable TOR the pro.
inction OF dozen other crops. II
Is up TO the farniers TO produces the
crops and bring the greatest degree
Of prosperity that we ever. knew. The
present methods cf farming nave not
given the farming lands any value
Whatever that is based on profitable
production.
The writer has been engaged at
different times Ia the past by various
publications 10 answer questions
about agriculture, horticulture, aud
general farm topics. Such questions
sill be answered through The Re-
corder II they are submitted ny farm
ers Of Lemhi county. Through this
source tue best Information that has
been developed 10y the expenditure of
millions of dollars by tile state instr
tutions and the governments depart.
ments is made available for lndiyid-
ual farmers and applicable TO every
kinds Of farm.
NEWTON HIRBs,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
White Star Line Held Rrspons'bIs

London, Feb. 9.-The court OF ap-
reals dismissed todaT the appeal Of
the wuite Star Sieausnip coupany
and deelared illegal the corditi0n
printed on tire steamship ticks Is. ex-
al pting the coiup8ny fram liability
for Inss by a Passenger, even through
the nsgliRence OF the company's ser
wants. The qnestion 4 the legality
OF this * mvt Bg clause VAS raises
in test case brought oy an Irish
faruer claiming dam gss for ts.e ioss
of bis son IN the Titanic disaster.
Lord Justice Sir Roland vaaghg
Wilkins, in delivering Judgment,
said he thought the danger 10 u E
Titanic was DeitnsF Unforeseen nor
unpfe bic. that practice cid cot
Justify a vessel IN maintaining Ler
course and speed wien TIE warnings
- dangeT ahead ~sfs such as the IT,
tanie received The clause on the
back Of the ticket sxsa pting the
eoa. p4Hy from lisoility foI nesiigeues
~as invalid, he said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

White Ash, an excellent hard wood
tree Tor shade, posts, poles or fuel.
The wood is valuable ~hers stfeuRth
aud elasticity are required. Hardy
"a elevations under 400 feet aud re-.
quires x cd soil aud plenty II moist.
ure. Red Oak, highly ornamental
tree In spring and autumn. Requires
FOOD soil ana plentF OF 10 isture.
Purple Willow, make excellent sind-
breaks for orchards, buildings and
- ck and DO well In all pa t. Of the
state. Require Abundance Of moist.
hre and viii grow from three to SIX
feet per year.
American WilloN grows rapidly in
s31d soil with plenty ot moisture.
Excellent wind breaks and DO well IN
al parts Of ldsho. Austrian Pine.
valuable as au ornamental tree or as
a "ind-break. Gross rapidly 10 sil
p 5 Of the state. JACK Pine, better
tlapted 70 the dryer parts Of south
cru Idaho than TO any other section
4 ths state. Does sell at elevations
baloN 400 feet. Scotch Pine, Is
aardy and ~ill do well at a-y elevs-
tion whers the tainfall reaches IS
i1ches. Dl0slas OF sdF OR. a salUa-
bic tire for parks. wlnd-0feaks and
sood lots. viii respond vigorously
10 irrigation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
ALFALFA WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED

J Governors Ernest Lister of Wash
I ington. john NJ. Tiaines OF Idaho and
o. valid West OF Urevon, as we'll a.
the departments OF education ara
state culleges OF the three states,
have Endorsed plans made hy the
II Iden improvement eommirtee for
the foIlow-up campaign in the Inter
asts of m're hlfal a, corn and live
stock in the Pacific Northeast. TIE
central feature in this campaigu
will be alfalfa wfek In the schools
Of the three states, commencing
March Q, and will be under tie sup
ervision of the state superintendent
Of public institution OF these sataes.
"liuring that week, states Sec
retary Farr Of the 4, lden Improve.
ment commiite, 1.-THE pupils III tie
city AID country schools will hnd
their work centering around corn and
alfalfa. The language work, oral
and written story work and largely
the number work will deal largely
"iAh etSSc 6tcak CfNHSs
"we are sending out 5000 rag coll
seed corn tests which viii at once
enabir the ehilden to make accurate
selection OF seed ana interest the
meu bers OF their families as we'll.
With he ala OF these We nope 70
have the children take part In the
selection II proper seed for their
fathers tarus. In addition, se
snail distfibate through the schools
Ewo thoroughly instructive pamph.
let's entitled Studies Ia Alfalfa ard
Alfalfa on Every FARM"
The state oranges and farmers
unions are cooperating with the cou-
mittee aud the state superintendents
TO make alfalfa week successful.
Probably on Friday night, March Is,
these organizations will oenduci al.
falfi rallies In schools in every part
ofthe three states.
Governor Lester commends be
moven eut ana says: Il am heartily
10 favofof the campaign. feel the
iiea OF having special week Tor the
public schools during which tnis line
shall he made leading feature Is .
Z cd one. AS result OF such sork
such week not urly the pupils 81
the public schools but also the par
ents Il the pupils would without
DOUBT receive great benefit.
Governor Iiaines commends highly
the results OF the original Holden
campaign held last iall and hopes
that al parts II Idaho may e. cover
cd oy the frIl .w-up work.
Governor Vest announces his will
inguess TO cooperate Ia the llo A-up
caupaign in tile manner sugg s. ed
0s tile Greg immigration agent.
That the alfalfa campaign has al
ready had god esults is stated by g.
b. Ksgley master OF the Washington
state grange VITO says;
During tile recent campaign for
alfalfa on every farm in the Pacific
nortn~est the awakening for better
sys'em OF farming aas very marked.
have vtlled over much oil the
territory since aud find the prevail.
ing ,e8t!msut cry iay ble Indeed
Tue state Grange Of Washington eso
peciali' appreciates the educational
features ~ the movement and tx
ten efec i've support To the Holden
lmpr yement Committee from ever,
pussible augle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
FIRST ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEET

tie urst ANIMAL Lenni Cou ~
schooi Meet Is 70 he held on satprr.
das q this week In the Braakl,a
school enfldiBg Tns scheme was
laanched la~s fail Il the teachers In
stiiurs ny 40 81. Cas1srlin ana tnefs
haS heea och an interest taken In
t9e wark that all sections of Lsmni
county viii bs represented.
During the afternoon, at t~a
o'ei ck, the boys and girls n the
ronn'y VITA compete in sthletlcs.
MANY ei the regular Indoors sysnts
which can he held without any az
penselto the rural schnols vii l,e
pulled on and Two basket ball games.
one between the boys aud ane be-
tseen the two girls teams.
Ia ths evening, bsginnIix Al eight
9 clock, the Dsciamatory and Read
ing Contest will be held in the A..
semniy room. There will to six hoys
and five girls frum different districts
Ut the roantg competing in these
contests and ta the winner viii hs
given gold mensl.
This is movement 10 hiring the
schools Of the county closer together.
% give our boys ana girls some Of
the pleasures enjoyed BY other conn-
Ties, and ~ promota ths spirit or
composition. No ane who il nog rsV-
aiarly enrolled ln some school of the
county, and in sotns gfads below tho
ninth. can compete TIE public Is
arsed to attend. Admission 10 both
events will be regular price, Is centa.
PROGRAM.
GIRLS--R EADING MI sic.
|. Salsction--Edna shanafsIt, Iron
Creek.
, "WhilesashinR the Fence. -
Dexter Blassingame, Baker.
J. "piekwicks 10 tue Wrong Bed.
romn, Oral Kranss, Salmon.
:, "WhIehY''--E Edytn Gable, north
Fork.
). "See,n Things at Night. -
Marjorie Ellis. May.
oYS-oRATORICAL. Music.
!. ''our Flag. Owen Wilson,
May.
2. ssleetian-- sheldon Edwards.
Iron Greek
J. seiection-James K ngtasd.
Baker.
4. Patrick IIenry's Defensa 0f
Liberty" sammy Bell. North Fork.
5 'T'oaissaut L'0urs.rtuFe. . :
Clarence Ashton, Lemni.
o. ITO the Ladies, - Fart Sts-
yens, Salmon.
Music.
Llncoln's birthday was ccIebrAsted
by hail holiday for all the grades.
la the afternoon the upper sradaa
and the nigh schcol ran OF two bask-
ct bali games. Thr girls Of the grades
played tue biRh school and were de-
Feated by only one point. II was D
closely contested game throughout
and the yanqulshed have decided 10
challenge the victors for a game next
week. The buys game was raihaE
one sided during the tirst half but
ia tile second halgt the SLOW boys
sDrked into shape and drew out the
long straw by a score of nftesn 70
seventeen.
The athletic boys have been prac-
.tlcing for a public 10 oe given on
Wednesday evening, February Is.
in the Assembly room. The ''nca.''
coous will be there With the end
men and popular SONGS The middle
man sill also be there 10 help pull
Or the loeal jokes. no not fail
10 hear shat Is canning for your
side The other part Of the pForana
sili he a play given by tue eighth
trade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
GEORGE
SMITH

Oho VINO lives considerable por-
tion OF mis- life In the vide places IL
the world almost invariably develops
a certain simplicity OF character
which, however, IL may unnt hin
for he struggle to survive In more
popaieus districts, Is NOT undeseryinp
of admiration OF such persons
those who 90 down uut1 the sea iH
ships are 60 bs distinguishe h4
this Characteristic. lis acquisition
Is possibly 70 hr ascrlhed To their
laek OF opportunity t. learn the du-
bious ways and questionable practice
.ni life ashore, or perhaps To the feet
that accustomed To life on the brink
of eternity, suspended as 1t were II
an illimitable horizon, unfathomahle
waters below, au iumeasureahie SKI
above, a sport of the elements, tossed
from wave to wave, or blown hitbei
ana yon by the varging storm, sue
life and exper ie rec tend Co brinl
home a realization of mans insigniti
eance and helpfulness, yet enapi
nlm to look into the infinite and rec
ognize and acknowledge the power
aad good OF the Ruler Of All. Slm.
liar also is the experience Of those
who prospecting for fortune over he.
vond he wagcn-road, follow the in
frequent trails Into the primeval and
u0knuwn fsstnesses NJ the mountain
country. There. under the clear
light Of the stars and In the pure air
and water of the pine.elad hills, he
forgets tile sordid lessons OF tue
crowd d streets, discovers q new and
greater love for his fellow man, and
learns a newer conception Of honesty
ana t,nIh.
George Smith, the subject Of this
tribute, evidenced In many ways tuat
he had 81 prod ed from bis two-foid
exueriences as sailor and ptospector
Al@ays industrious, there are few
wno have done as much as ne 10 tile
actual development OF mining claims
and prospects. Tue homely story OF
ais industry, struggles, and pFiva.
lions is nowhere relieved by the gold.
en contrast Of q rich strike, +" the
change OF circumstanees and romance
- seldom experienced In the pros
pecior's life. The more 10 the cred.
l. Of him--and others like him who
uerseYerB sD tIne0n. Mai nfuaIv Ia !.
pursuit which demands no much OF
fsnuuciation and Is 80 lily requi ed.
III died poor, one OF the unnumb bered
thousands who have pioneered tht 81
nils; yet by maBy he Is remem hefed
as Que always willing 20 share with
tie less Fortunate whatever ne might
az the moment possess, Loving truth
ans honesty be was always intolerani
aud hasLy towards those he believed
we're mt living according To his sim
pie STANDARDS Of sooriety aud honor.
Present day human rules are TO-.
clined to estimate the worth OF life
Dy that @hich 1t leaves behind the
truer eternal standards measure it b,
tnat wDich IL carries with IL and IN
herits bey nj The divide. By this
estimate George Smith died In the
p1sssssion Of treasure laid up where
the rust aud moth do not corrupt,
the rewards of his charities, and ricb
IN his qualities OF truth aud honesty
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

egislation providing Tar additional
public buildings In the west.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

Flr Szls-S. C. whits Lezhorn
coeksreis ana eggs for Matching.
=. d. BzSsmann.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

HOUSE TO RENT-lnQuire MrS.
Fred L. Wei Adv.
G. w. Noble. Of Gilmore, vas AZ
tenciug 90 business at the eOanty
seat the first of this week.
Mrs. Minnie Shenon returned Sat-
arcay 10 her hcme at Berkeley. Cali,
after brief business trip TO Salmon.
The Ladies Aid will meet az tho
rome OF Mrs. Soule on Wednesday.
FEB. 25th At 80.
save money on .wheaf. oats. hay
and bran tor cash. Ioa Proksch huys.
sells and delivers Both ph0nsa.
Adv. 37w2
Mrs. J. j. Mecseken was an oat
soing passenger SATURDAY moroing
Tor LecomptoH. Kansas. where she
wsli visit her parents and ether rela-
tivss. Before her departure she re-
eeiv~d sord mat her only hrothar. q
nos About nftsen years Of aye. wAs
VERY sick with pnsamenia- Il i
hoped that she Sill Ind him much
nstssr 90 her arrival AZ her home
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
SOME FREIGHT FoR ONE GkocERri

Within ,he past 10 days ths visl
Produes On, hare received Al the Sal
MN depot ears Of ho1r, ? cars OF
salt, 2 cars of OIL and gasoline. be-
sides 20. 600 lbs Of general groceries.
These figures are absolutely aRtnen-
nc and only go TO show what an im-
nense amount Of rcceries are han
died every 60 days oy one mall gro
eefy. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

see Dryer about wire
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

HOUSE TO RENT-Inquirs Mrs.
Fred L. Wei. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-11


 
 Picture Show Program. Tho following is the program for the show at the Majestic theater for the balance of this week. Thursday night-"Mystery of the White Car" two reel feature. and
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-11
lnd Get Under a

Friday night" Mrs. Lacy's Legacy, :" "With a Grain of Salt," and Troubled Waters.
 Saturday night" Universal Ike Has His Ups and Downs," and "The Drug Traffic"
 The last feature for Saturday night
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-11

OOin l-urek from Opef
 
 To the Voters of Carroll and Madison Counties Mir. Kendall and have now completed the campaign of the district for State Senator and the issue between us is now clearly and we'll defined, so far as the opposition is concerned. It only remains mains for the voters of the district to say which one of us more nearly rep resent them on the great temperance question, since we do not seriously differ on the other questions we have discussed.
 The only temperance, or intemperance legislation that is being advocated in the state at this time by any one is the
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-11

GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE.
 LOCAL AND pefsoNAl
 Go to the polls.
 Go to the polls and vote.
 Go to the polls and vote against Act No. 3.
 srMr. and Mrs. J. B. Stephens ot Eureka Springs are spending the week with Mrs. Stephens parents MT. and Mrs. I. H. Sawyer.
 If you would like a chance at some barcains in stock, implements, etc, attend Shades auction 1-2 miles north of Green Forest, Wednesday, Sept. lo
 Four fine Jersey cows will be sold at Shades auction sale Sept. l6.
 Mrs. Burney was Eureka Springs visitor during the past week. Miss Kathleen Butt of Eureka Snrinps has been the guest at the homes of the two grandpas in Green Forest this week.
 Miss Monta Boomer of Kingston IS visiting in Green Forest.
 A wireless message from Pangburn, Ark. announces that Editor George Wisweil of the Pangburn News and wife are the parents of very me boy.
 Mrs. A. J. Cox was reported quite sick first of the week. but is reported much better.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-11
ndarworld The nrice

underworld. The price of admisslon is usually raised for these pictures, but only the usual price of 10 cents will be charged.
 The house will surely be packed to see this celebrated play.
 Announcement. To the People of Green Forest:
 We desire to call your attention to the fact that we have opened con- lection and cold drink business on the east side in the store building recently vacated by Len Reynolds, and are prepared not only to serve your needs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11
by the city council

by the city council.
And whereas, thereafter in ac.
cordance with the Revised CITY Or.
.d1nance, said bids were received
opened and considered by the citl
oiHncil, and the bid Of J. c. Jarrett
for the Improvement OF the said al
ieys was accepted by the city coln-
ell
And whereas, the said improve
ment consists CT improving said al
iey5 within said limits, by raising,
grading and fillins the same ard by
paving the same With concrete pave
ment
And whereas, the said J. c. jar
rett has entered into contract with
he City OF Waxahache, for the
construction Of the said improve
ments which contract has been duly
approved by the city council and ex-
euted as required by the CITY Or
finances, and the said contractor
Xecuted With approved surety, and
led with the said city council.
tonds for the construction OF sad
-ork IL accordance with said resQ-
ution, specifications, and contract
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11
RECAPITiT LATION.

The enhanced value OF said proper
" bv means of such Improvement.
Fourth. That hearing shall be
given to the said owners. Their at
torneys. which will be held at the
CITY Hall in the City OF Wa !
haehie. in the Council Chamber, be
ing the regular place of meeting on
the "a day Of April 1914, at y
O'Clock p. IN. at which time and
place the owners, their attorneys
or agents are hereby notified to be
and appear, and at which time ana
MACE hearing tc them concerning
said proposed assessment ana con-
cerning the benefits of any OF the
said improvements t. their proper
". and concerning all OF the @'id
proceedings with reference to the
said improvements or any lhVdilui-
~ or concerning any matter or
thing whatsoever in connection WIN
said improvements or assessments
At which hearing the said proper
Nv owners may appear in person or
bv their agents or attorneys, ana
present any evidence which they
may desire concerning the aame1
mat said hearing shall be contih-
ned from day to day and from tiihe
to time until all property o"heIS
and all matters in connection WIN
any protest or objection OF sain
nronerty owners shall be fnliy
heard and disposed OF,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11

posolution approving statement Of
oi.v engineer concerning prop
owners and their property
,a.tfnr on all alleys in blocks /,
II, IS. IS, L, and p, and
..,arsfog the cost of the improve
r,aot of the said alleys; and declar-
10 the necessity Of assessing por-
'.sa nj the cost of such improve
mont against property and their
property abutting on alleys; and
-3ar;,g notice of a hearing to
MD property owners concerning
IA assessments, and directing the
-r.,atary to give notice hereof.
Re Il resolved by the city council
= tho city Of WaAahachie: That
-hareas, heretofore on the 3rd day
= February 1914. the City Council
:, saia city by resolution, directed
,be Improvement OF alleys, as above
described, by raising, grading, filling
and paving the same.
And whereas, in accordance Will
,bo saf1 resolutions, specification
far The said work were duly prepar
ed by the city engineer and adopted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11
Photo Play Association
goX 15s, NiLKEs-BARRE, PA.
now ARD,
tiOX 16S,

Howard. April G.-~liealth Of this
community is not very good at this
report
MIR. John Gilmore is quite sick
with the rheumatism.
Mrs. Oliver, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, IS reported
to be no better.
Mrs. Floyd spent few days last
week with Mrs, Dee Patten,
MIR. George Taylor spent one
night last week with Mi, Gets
Floyd.
Mrs. Huhstler spent one day las
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11

ihlFd. That the portion Of such
IpfoFenent that may be assessed
kalAS such property owner and
FeE property respectively shall be
e9sed ny Ordinance of the City
|'anfii passed after the notice to
FL property owners and q hear
+ 10 the property owners, and the
[@ amounts when so assessed,
FsR constitute a lein against the
0pefly OF the said owners. in ac-
'aahee With the terms of the City
a.aaiiees, and shall be declared to
PERSONAL liability of the own
u accordance With the said or
@AVes, and the said assessment
W made according to the
= ioot rule in proportion TO the
s'ase OF the property of each Oh
sa'd alleys is to the whole front
" De improved. provided that
Tue opinion of the City Coun-
sis rule Of appointments shall
,suaa 10 be unjust or unequal in
aspect, then that the City
!. ~ snail adopt such rule of APP
s'Ai'leht as shall be found to be
- considering the equities OF
,afsous property owners and the
10 their property and the
sAs imposed by the said as
J., ny and provided that no as
'en' against any owner or his
- snail be made in excess OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11

to your agents and attorneys by the
city council of said city in regard %
the building and construction and
thu cost of building and construct
ing and OF the benefit in enhahceh
value to your hereinafter describe"
nroner,v by the building and con-
struction by the city council oil the
city of Waxahachie. Texas, ana ps
the city of Waxahachie, Texas OF
eemeut sidewa lks and curbs ATOMS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11

the lots and blocks below set out;
and of all such other and further
matters as it may be lawful am
proper for said council to consider
AT said hearins;
on the west side OF Elm street
and along the east side of lots ? ami
3. block Z, said lots being owned by
Oscar Chapman and Homer Chap
man, and each of them. The nature
and extent OF the proposed improve