davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
QUITE POSSIBLY THE truth
A. Least II viii De Admitted oetes'
tive RAD Reasons on Which 10
Found Theory.

This is indeed remarkable. mad.
am. said the great detective And
What did your husband do neatT
well said the excited woman in
tho Belgian hare green gown. after
he had pulled himself upstairs on the
bAnisters, be ran around tour umes
ulth his shoes In bis hands saying
To himself In . loud tone OF voice.
ahh Shh, Don't make a noise. or
youIl wake her up Oh air. ! don
know what to make OF Il. lie never
acted 90 before In his life aud I'm
SURF Il must have come strange sig'
nincance
Battling. Rafting said the great
detective. And ~hAt did he DO nsIt ?
Then. " said the excited N0nAn he
TIRES his trousers over the chande-
lier and caught hold Of the suapsn'
ders, saying. Have my seat. madam.
I really cant understand Il ~ al
HIM" aid the great detective,
Did he do anything after tnatf"
Yes. be threw bis shoes oaf OF the
window, calling after theta. You wiii
make . uoiss coming upstairs, Sili
you"
The great detective rose vita
knit ID brows and drew great pom.
derous volume after volume 'roa the
bookshelyes.
MADAM" be said. hnally. 4 ~onN
say for certain. but think your has
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
WIT. kalaa

one cup celary eui 'n smau p'@ces'
one small white cabbage cut nne. one
hAlf cupful 81 almonds blanehed and
cut nne. one half boz gelatin, soaked
In A pint o. hot watsr, one tsaspoonfui
salt ons-half euptul o. sugar When
the dissolved gelatin u cool Ahd The
Juice OF three lemons and all the
other ingredients Mold In = square
nan cut in SQUARES and serve % OF
tues win Frsnch dressing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
See Dryer for wire.

See Dryer for wire.
The Recorder once would be glad
tn get few cords of wood on sub
scrIption.
Bert Goodell has been very sick for
a couple OF weeks with a. attack OF
peudicitis. At this writing, We'd
Hanted-To rent a good piano for
lev months. Call or phone A. F..
Ferguson ranch.
BIN Savage has been doing a lot Of
sign painting about tuwn this fall.
At present he is painting new cur
tain for the Anderson opera house.
Miss Florence Nichols OF Gilmore
has been a guest Of the Misses Laura
and Gladys Whitwell for the past few
days.
nesday morning, he is considered a
very sick man. 1t is hoped 4 change
for the better will come soon without
having to submit to an operation.
Mrs. J. A. Woleott came in last
week from IRA Cache mine. Com
ing out she had to wade SNOW foot
deep part Of the way.
Norman Dutton, who ownes a
ranch near the Agency has been Wis
iLinR in salmon several days the past
week.
Mrs. II. II. Chase expects TO leave
next Tuesday morning for Los An
igeles. where she will spend the win
ter. Her son Dan and wife are NOV
ing today into her residence property
on Lena street.
Fhe.board of county commissioners
are in session this week attending Il
matters which properly come before
the board at their regular meeting.
All mem bers are present. A report
of their work will be given mex,
week.
There are several cattle buyers IL
the valley this week, but it is saic
that they are not getting many cattle
as they do not want to 90 above sii
cents and the cattle raisers believe
they should receive six and a hal
cents the price cattle are in Omaha
Mrs. SheDon returned last weel
! from trip to Portland, Ore, where
she had taken her sons and place.
them in the Columbia University fn
the coming year. AS soon as she cal
arrange her business affairs she viii
join them and remain during TIT
winter months with them.
I j. Z. holdings and his ere" o
workmen are putting down a cemen
sidewalk in front OF the Methods
church property. The pedestrian
are hoping the good work will g
on until the old. delapidated side
walks are all replaced with good sub
stantial cement walks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
Cash EnieFpsiSs

Get yoLr winter foot wear 81 the
CASH ENTERPRISE Ball Brand
and Straight Line Ruhb~rs aud over.
shoes. New goods at Eastern prices.
IL you really want TO make say
ing you,Wili compare our prices with
tEe prices OF Others. Oar growing
business tells us that Ne satisfy our
customers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

-
put in hot
Add few sweet pickles to salmon
with bread crumbs to absorb the oil.
then serve as . salad with any de-
sired dressing.
Olive Cream Sandwiches. - Mince
one tablespoonful OF olives stuffed
with red pepper, add TO a cake of
cream cheese. When well mixed
spread on buttered bread.
Minced Spanish onion added to
tasty sandwich niling.
Stuffed cabbaae. q Arm. solid
head of cabbage. cut out a cavity In
the top and all with wellseasoned
sausage. cover with = cabbage leaf
tied on and boil until tender in q
kettle Of boiling sailed water.
Ham Saiad.-Mince q cup OF cold
boiled or fried ham, four hard-cooked
eggs. a teaspoonful OF celery seed. one
OF mustard. one o. Worcestershire
sauce. two green peppers. Arrange
In nests OF crisp lettuce and serve
with boiled dressing.
Marshmallo~ Rice puddIns.-Take
cup Of cold boiled rice, add n pint
OF milk, sugar and two eggs, or one
win do, place in the oven and bake
slowly after putting a dozen or more
marshmalloNs. which have been
soaked in milk for few hours. on the
top. Bake until = light brown. The
mallows make a very pretty decorA
ton and also add to the navor
Almond Junket.--Grind n half cup
full OF blAnched almonds. pound them
until hne, and add with hAvoring a
quart OF milk which has been thick
ened with a junket tablet Pour into
sherbet cups and serve with sugar
and cream.
/ Ie<kE.A ~,1.-<N-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

Make a fieh shurtease batter ara
after baking split op~a and spread
Nth butter Pile Sith irNshll stfeSs
peaches. cover wish powdered sugar
and over these spread shippea cream
Ga, this shortcaks into squares before
ssrYtnx serve with = saues MADE 81
fresh peaches, which have esra
,r..bad and swestsnsd AhlpPse
cream nay b. piled on TOP
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

Heat one cup milk Va dosbls boiler
70 botlinE point. add tao teaapooniuis
no-nstarch ldiss0itF "a little cold
mtIk) Lhsn onefourth tsaspoonfus
mu.tsrd ons-half tsss poou sal. battsr
sira az walnut. ore sgK and one-hAli
poane mild cheese Sratsd Coos
few minutes serve On LoA4t 90
era xsuA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
METHODIST CHURCH.
,anda' ~cuooi 10 =. "a.

sandal ~ruuoi 10 a. "a.
Preaching service IL an
The election Of EPworh League
otficers and song service al :: % .. ni.
Preaching service at 500 =. IN.
Prayer meeting followed b. choir
rehearsal at 30 .. m Wednesday.
Ladies' AID society Oct. -, Nh.
Noddi ngs and Mrs. Stroud hostesSrs.
A cordial invitation Is extended TO
all to attend these services.
f. y. Crabiree. Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
HIHBsfA
6AHNEG

Let me live In my house ~ the SIDE Of
the ROAD
where the race Of men 90 by
They are good. they are bad they are
weak, thsy are strong.
Wise, feoftah--so am
Then Why should I ait IN the scorners
seat
Or hurl the cyuie bAns
Let me i've In nay house ~ the side Of
the read
And be q friend to man
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

and so out OF season
most OF the time that
We must do without Il
altogether The locality
and time OF the year has
much to do vita the
abundance OF game. and
when Ne can have II &C
camionaIly IL certainly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
IZzeKIT6HEN.


II you save money you are = mtssE
II you spend money you are l0afer
II you get IL you are a CRATER
II yea don't get II you are q bum.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
Mcpherson, Monk & Co., Ltd.

The Store that sells for cash, and can
and does sell cheaper than any Mail
Order House. quality of goods consider
ed.
We stand behind our merchandise and
make good You see the goods before
you buy. We keep the profits at home
and help to build up our Home Indus
tries.
We are willing to help any enterprise
that will help the people of Lemhi and
Idaho, when we are able to do so.
The saying since the European War
began, Buy American Made Goods
applies to us all. And. we also claim
buy from your home merchant. Why
build up other states when we need all
the profits at home.
The Store that Makes Good
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

jelly " hi c b one
desires 10 serve for
q company lunch
con. 10 to put II
into the little pa
per cases used for
salted nuts. The
Jelly will not soak
through. even II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
FOR THE HousEkEEPgR.

An attractive way Of serving cran.
berry jelly. or, In fact. any kind OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
AUTUMN GAME AND FISH.

We have come to regard game nov.
adays a. so high priced Al all times
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
FUNERAL TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO One MUCH BELOVED
Funeral of Miss RyIaRdGr is
Largely Attended

In grove literally hidden beneath
d prodigal wealth of springs sweetest
flowers, where it was tenderly placed
yesterday, the body of Miss Matte Ry-
lander sleeps the long, fitful. restfui
sleep which will not be broken until
the Resurrection morn. The flowers
which she had loved most were thos :
used in making a mound or rarest beau
t.' upon her bier.
The funeral service, conducted by
Rev. Robert L. Biyins, of Furlow Lawn
Baptist church, was held at 10 o'clock
from the home of her parents, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Arthur Rylander, and there hun
dreds of friends united in silent, tear
full tribute to the dead
At the opening of the service, Mrs
James W. Harris, Jr., and Miss Ger
trude Smith sang sweetly the anthera,
Face to Face" Miss Annie May Bell
rendering the accompaniment At the
conclusion of the service, and as the
casket, covered with exquisite flowers,
was borne away by the pallbearers,
Mrs. Harris sang sweetly, Some Time
We'll Understand.
Beautiful and tender was the trib-
ute paid the dead by the man of God
who thus performed the last sad rites
He had known ner from childhood to
charming young womanhood, and his
eulogism was as eloquent as it was
well merited and sincere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
VETERANS HERE
BUSY PREPARING
ANNUAL REUNION
MANY GOING JACKSONVILLE
Americas viii Be LARGELY
Represented

Americus is going to be represented
in Jacksonville during the Confederate
veterans reunion by the largest dele.
cation attending from any Georgia
city of its size-not only by the sold
iers of the sixties" but by several hun
dred other visitors who propose eu.
joying an outing in the Florida metrop-
oils, the most beautifgul and attrac.-
i've of all coast cities in the south at
his season.
Camp Sumter ,642, Confederate vet :
Grams, will send large representation
and so great will be the crowd going
from Americas that special coaches
will be assigned the Americus delega-
ton by the Central railway for the
special train leaving here on Tuesday
morning, May 5th, at 10 o'clock.
The round trip rate from Americus
is only $455 and is open to the genera
public.
Commander H. T. Davenport, OF
Camp Sumter, wants all veterans, so1s
of veterans, members of the u. D. c
and other friends of the camp and del
egates, who propose going to the re
union, to give him their names by or
before next Tuesday, April 7th, in o.
der that accommodation aboard tn :
special train carrying the veterans or
May 5th, may be made in advance.
The camp meets in monthly session
next Tuesday, 7th, inst.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
.SEABOARD TRAIN
WAS THREATENED
BY lone BANDIT
Fired Upon And Makes His
Escape

Athens, Ga, April 2. = A band';
who attempted to rob seaboard All
Line passenger train No. II, south
bound, near Conner, Ga, early today
vas baked by an express messenget =
R. C. Fletcher, who exchanged shots
with the outlaw until he jumped fro:l
the train near Conner and escaped
He boarded the express car as the
train was leaving a water station, two
miles south of Conner. Covering MIR
Fletcher with revolver, he ordered
him to open the express car safe.
Fletcher drew a pistol AMI opened
fire. After several shots were eN.
changed the bandit hit by a bulie;
in the arm, dropped his weapon and
leaped from the train. Fletcher was
not injured. Posses today began 4
search for the outlaw.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
Another Tragedy Of Ocean Has Occurred Off Cape Race
Southern Cross Crushed And Grew of l7O Men Go
Down in ArtiC Waters. Few Survivors Tell Story
OF Horrible Suffering Adrift on Floating Ice For
Hours

st. Johns, i. F., April 2.-Ths
steamer New Foundiand came into
port today with a story of disastcc
to the sealing steamer Southern
Cross and her crew OF 40 men. The
exact loss of life is not known, but it
Is believed that practically the whole
crew perished after the Southern Cross
had been crushed and sunk in the ice
oh Cape Race.
The Newfoundland picked up forty
of the crew, the greater number al
ready dead and others dying, frol1
the tossing ice foes to which they
escaped when their craft went down.
Those who survived were able tc
tell only little Of the wreck and the
probable fate of their fellows. Ships
were dispatched in the hope of findiIi 3
Other survivors or recovering more
bodies.
Suferings of those found by the
Newfoundland beggars description
For As hours thay were adrift on ice
foes while furious blizzard ragged.
The Southern Cross had completed
an unusually large catch in the Gals
of st. Lawrence. Her holds were fl,-
ed with seal skins and her decks wer
piled high with trophies of the cruise.
The steamer also carried a crew
greater by one-third that she ha1
signed for her former trips, as sea :
ing was reported to be unusually
good
This big load added to her d.
ficulty when she encountered tae
storm and ice. The Southern Cross
vas reported off the southern coast
on Sunday and ought to have reached
here last Tuesday. As near as can be
learned she was rounding Cape Race
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

st. Augustine, April 2-Three no.
tels-the Florida and Munson Houses
and the Nennet-several residences
and the courthouse were destroyed b.
a fire here early today that swept
through one and one-half blocks, caus-
ing loss estimated at 100000. First
reports that several persons had per
ished or were missing, were not ver
ified upon investigation, but the ma
jority of the guests in the hotels es
capped in night garments, losing mos,
of their personal belongings.
One woman, named not yet learned,
leaped from third story of build
ing and sustained broken back. She
will die. A Libby, guest of tn
Florida House, also leaped from an up
per window and broke leg, and was
badly shaken up. He will recover.
The area burned was two long
blocks in the heart of the city, along
the bay shore. In this area were fou''
hotels and a number of residences and
summer cottages, together with the
Genevar Theatre. All were destroyed,
except the Magnolia, which was saved
by hard work.
The Jacksonville fire brigade ar
rived at o'clock, and soon there,
after the fire was under control.
Most of the county records wers
saved, including the ballots cast yes
terday in a good roads bond election,
when 100000 bonds were voted. The
ballots for a wet or dry election to-
day were burned and provisional bal
lots were quickly printed this morn
ing, and the election held
The hotel destroyed were the
Florida House, Munson House, Clair
mont Hotel, Central Hotel and A,
lautic House. The Genovar Opera
House, and the power boat club house
and nine residences and several cot
tagss were burned The Vedder house
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

Today the Cleveland Scouts break
camp and begin their homeward trip
to Ohio. The ten O'Clock. train for
Columbus will carry Jimmy Sheckar6
and his adopted Muckalees away from
Americus. But next year the b:5
boys will be back with us if Manager
Sheckard and the team themselves
have their way about it.
I'VE certainly like your town. 1t
can't be beat as training camp, arG
if l have anything to say about it wel
be right back here next spring View
certainly had ideal weather. The con-
veniences are alright. The Americus
people! Well 1 can't thank them
enough for their kindness to the
Scouts, said Manager at the hotel last
night.
"Americus is some hustling city and
a peach of training camp" sail
Secretary George Wild, of the Cleve.
land American association club. "Yol
certainly have made the stay of the
team here pleasant, and the boys a.
all in love with Americus," he con-
tinued.
do we like Americus? Well, l guess
we do" is the way George Morrison, CT
the Cleveland News, and Norman
Brown, of the Cleveland Press put it
This is some fine country. You peo-
pie will see us again if we can make
cur way back south next year.
"The longer you stay in Americus.
the better you like it. You've got t.
travel some to beat this city in every
way. Maybe we haven't enjoyed oar
stay with you, and l believe that if a
vote was taken every single man Oh
the team would say let's come back t)
Americus to train next spring" sal
frankie Roth, big league catcher last
night.
The Scouts play the Columbus Sally
league team this afternoon sheckard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
MERCHANTS Will
RESUME CLOSING
MOVEMENT AGAIN
STORES CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK
Under Agreement This Rule
Perpetual

The six o'clock early closing move
ment has again been put into effect by
Americus merchants, especially with
the beginning of April, although manv
Of the merchants, under the "perpet-
ual" closing agreement entered into a
year ago, have all along been closing
their doors since early in the new
year. Under this agreement it is un-
derstood that the stores close at 6
O'Clock each afternoon the entire year,
except upon Saturdays, railway pa!-
days and during the holiday shopping
season. This agreement was carried
out in good faith ali Of last summer,
and SO pleased with results were tho
merchants that the same schedule will
be continued indefinitely. 1t is easy
for one to complete days shopping by
6 o'clock, thus affording employees and
sales people an hour for rest and re-
creation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
Historic Old Florida City Suffers Heavy Loss Two Blocks
Buildings Burned. County Courthouse With Rec
OrdS Destroyed. Loss Estimated at Half Million
Dollars Many Thrilling RGSCuGs Of Guests We're
Effected

one of the oldest buildings on the con>
tinent, containing priceless relics of
the Spanish period, was completely de
stroyed.
Starting at l o'clock on the second
floor of the Florida House, the fir9
ragged fer four hours through an area
that had been one of the city's show
places. The frame buildings burned
like tinder. The loss is estimated a.
100000 to $75o,OOO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
LIVELY Session
BOOK COMMITTEE
PROMISED TODAY
SELECTION OF TEXT BOOKS
Will be Point Argued by Con-
tending Sides

Hon. ]. E. Sheppard, one of Sumter's
able representatives in the Legislature,
went yesterday to Atlanta, where to-
day he will appear, with other so re-
Quested, before the schoolbook CON-
mission from that body and representa-
tives of the state board of education.
Col. Sheppard has gone at the instance
O: Hon Charles R. McCrory, represent
ative from Schley county, and who is
leading valorously the fight for cheaper
school books in Georgia, that is, that
i'll the future the state shall publish
the books used in the public schools
which, he argues, can be dohe at fa'
less cost as compared with prices
charged for books by northern school
book concerns. Col 2:cCrory has mace
a thorough and exhaustive study of the
schoolbook question and hopes yet 7
lift from the shoulders of the par
ents of Georgia school children the
heavy burden so long imposed by nor-
thern book publishers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
Three SOUTHERN
CITIES To GET
REGIONAL BANKS
ATLANTA, RICHMOND, DALLAS
SGRatOd Smiths Work Vas
Effective

Atlanta, Ca, April Especial.
Atlanta, Richmond and Dallas wa
southern regional banks.
District No Six, with Atlanta as 10
cation of reserve bank, viii compose ali
of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, East
Tennessee, Southern MississiprS aid
Southeastern Louisiana This district
contains three hundred and seventy
two national banks, which have ac-
cepted the new act The capital stocx
of the bank will be over four million.
six hundred thousand dollars :. s..A =
The cities selected for banks al 1AAAA
tor Now vor,, ph,,oao,.,,,o -, my
pton,,o,,a w. go. c,,. = five
Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Z
ent
one OF the most compelling Eds.
ments in favor of the creation of al
serve district of the southeast witIx,s
regional bank in Atlanta was BRIO
prepared by Senator Hoke Smith al
furnished to members of the organic
cation committee and press early Ins
March. 1t did much to turn the tide to
ward Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
Niger IN The WOODPILE
MAY BEAR The BURDEN

Atlanta, Ca, April 2.-It is announc-
ed here that Burns report on the Leo
Frank case will probably be completed
and made public this week. Burns IS
expected to return tomorrow froln New
York and finish up his work in Atlanta.
The reports, it is said, will exonerate
Frank of any connection with the mur-
der of little Mary Phagan, of which
brutal crime he has been convicted By
a jury and his sentence of death af-
frmed by the Georgia supreme court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

will work Lefty George and Omer Benn
against the Foxes. He will use his
regular infield and Rex DeVogt will do
the receiving. Southworth, Jones an
Kirks will play the outer gardens.
Morton, the big Cotton States Lacquer
that Americus was so anxious to land,
has been sent to Waterbury, Connect
cut. Manager Sheckard was anxious 10
leave him in Americas, but the CleJe-
land moguls up in Ohio thought best to
send him to the Connecticut club as
that is a class B team.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

While the case of Frank j. Payne
versus the Seaboard railway, complaint
for damages, was concluded early in
the afternoon yesterday and given to
the jury by Judge Harper, that BODY
had not reached verdict at $50
o'clock last night, and indications
pointed to mistrial upon the proba.
BILE failure to agree. This is the case
wherein Frank j. Payne instituted suit
against the defendant railway company
resulting from disastrous collision
between his automobile and a shifti, :
engine on Christmas night, 1912. Two
ether occupants of the car, Richard
Cooper and Mr.. Freeman, also have
cases pending for $4,000 each for A.
legged personal injuries sustained in
the same collision in which Mr.. Payne
was hurt and his car smashed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
TIGER TWISTING
COTTON TRADING
AGAIN ATTACKED

Washington, D. c., April "A Pre-.
hibitive tax upon cotton futures trans
actions which violate regulations pro.
mulgated for reform of trading on
cotton exchanges was proposed in
bill which Representative Lever, of
South Carolina, offered today as
compromise for the provisions of
measure which passed the senate, de
nying the use of the mails to exchanges
engaged in forbidden transactions.
The bill would fix a tax of 50 cents
bale on future contracts which 40
not comply with the following reouira-
ments:
That they shall be in writing ami
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
JUDGE VIM. RICHARDSON
OF ALABAMA is DEAD

Birmingham, Ala, April Judge
William Richardson, who had repre-
sented the Eighth Alabama district Ill
since his election to fill an
unaxpired term in the Fifty-sizth con-
gress. died at Atlantic City, N. J., to,
day after being in poor health several
years.