davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

No one has seen the orders from tnc
postoffice department. directing tho
postmasters at Little Falls and Royal
ton to attend democratic political meet
ings. The orders evidently came from
St. Paul, and the result shows that
Lynch knows as little Of the feelings
of Morrison county democrats as he
does Of fundamental democracy. The
Lynch attempt to create faction in
the democratic party in this county
has failed, for a faction ought to make
some showing.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

The Minneapolis Journal said the re-
suit here was Lawler victory. While
Lawler has friends here, the governor
ship matter had nothing whatever to
do with what occurred. The resolu-
tions adopted express the feelings Of
the meeting, and we venture to say
represent the views Of more than 80
per cent Of the democrats of this
county.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

We trust Lynch is satisfied with the
work of his Morrison county "strong
men.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
OUR SOLID GOLD RINGS

In solid gold rings (this is pet line) we have
Osby Barton, three w. W. w. and J. r. Wood & Sons
Observation-Disclosures you cannot buy plated or
filled ring from WHY? We never have and we
never will have them on sale. They must be good
solid gold or they don't go here.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

In watches carry large line from the humble
Ingerso watch at $1.00, $150 and $780, the New Eng
So So the Excelsior So 50 aud $40, the Equity at
$500, the Ham pden Egin Waltham and Hamilton in
Dueber, Boss, Crescent and R. Wood cases, which
have from S. 90 to $60.00
In chains, fobs bracelets and brooches-of Drapers
Hgney A. & T. and Simmons and other standard makes.
In silverware the Rogers Bros 1847, the Knicker
booker and the Gorham
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

In the Hull interchangeable and detachable handle,
we have good umbrella. .4~~ ..
In solid sterling silver have Simpson, Hall &
Hiller the Alvin and the Gorham. FL
In china the celebrated Stouers real hand painted.
In cut glass the we'll known Lbbey real cut glass.
In fountain pens of the big leaders is the Conkn
self filler
In clocks the Sessions, the Ingraham, New Haven,
the Gilbert and the Seth Thomas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
NEED ROOSEVELT
 0N THE TICKET
orooressive Advisory Board Desire Ex-president as Only Man Wno
 Can Make a Showing.

x NEW YORK, June 1.-The Progress < siye advisory board of the National committee are determined that ex- President Roosevelt is the only pos sible candidate that can be elected governor by the party in this state. f The certainty of the nomination Of District Attorney Whitman by the Republicans with the record of graft prosecutions he has made the past six years; his efforts to send Murphy and Barnes over the road to Sing Sing, and his fearless conduct of his office has made him formidable candidate. Roosevelt is the only hope of the Bull Moosers and they fear that if poor showing is made in this state and Pennsylvania at the fall elections, the party might as well quit as they will not be considered as factors when the presidential nominations are made.
 The party leaders wish to make as good showing as they can so that in the event of consolidation of the two factions of the Republican party , they will be given consideration in the matter of securing a large share Of the offices on the ticket.
 Oscar Strauss, who ran in 1910 as the Progressive candidate for gover- nor, may receive the nomination for senator on the Bull Moose ticket, while the Democrats will nominate Governor Glynn if possible, although ex-Governor Sulzer will contest the nomination with him and hopes in the primaries to win the nomination from Glynn, who succeeded him as gov ernor.
 Who will get the Democratic nomi- nation is unknown and many candi- dates are in the field.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
Call for Bids.

At the special meeting of the city council of June 8, 1914, the Street committee was instructed to call for bids for a concrete sidewalk to be constructed from a point known on Mckinley street and occupied by the Pinzon Cigar Company, and from there down Mckinley street to point known and occupied by the Valdez Bank & Trust Company. Specifca- tions can be seen at the office of the chairman of the Street commit tee The city reserves the right to reject and and all bids. Bids will be closed at p. m., June 6, 1914. Bids can be delivered to any member of the committee up to p. m. June 6. The bidder who is awarded the con- tract will be required by the city council, to put up bond to be ap- proved by said council.
 AL. WHITE. Chairman.
 VIM. THOMAS.
 JOHN LYONS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05

REPRESENTATIVE M'KELLAR OF TENNESSEE storage must be so tagged as to slow the date of production or manufacture and the length of time held in storage
 Drastic antitrust provisions are in cluded in the measure, providing ex- trpme penalties for agreements by which it is sought to fix buying or sell ing prices or by which territory is di vidpd among the big dealers. This section is aimed particularly at the meat trust which controls not only the meat industry. but the egg market as well.
 It is provided that daily reports shall De made by packers and storage houses to the government, showing stock on hand. receipts and deliveries The bill contains maximum penalties of $1O,OOO fines and ten years impris- onment.
 These periods are provided in the bill in which food products may be kept in storage:
 Beef or its products. seven months: veal or its products. two months; pork pOIh iout 'h'"SP or goats. four months: lamb or kids. three months; poultry and game. three months; fish. two months: butter. three months.
 One provision which. it Is believed. will protect the public against the pur- chase of bad eggs and will force the price down is that fixing the storage limit on eggs at three months. It is provided. however. that eggs may De stored for six mouths and placed on the market after they have been la belled as 'seconds."
 It is the contention of Mir McKellar that it has been a common practice to remove food products from storage during holiday seasons and then return them to storage if they are not sold. The bill specifically prohibits the re- turn of any goods to storage after they have once been withdrawn without reference to the time they have been in storage. It is provided also that goods frozen in storage must be sold In q frozen condition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
SENATOR r. Nj. SIMMONS.

SENATOR r. NJ. SIMMONS.
 not believe that there is any scarcity of eggs now, yet in some cities the consumer is paying 75 cents a dozen for them: On my farm in North Caro- lima we put in eight acres of Irish po- tatoes last spring. We got just enough out of the potatoes grown to pay for the fertilizer used on them. We got nothing for the labor. We were told that the markets were glutted. The truth is those potatoes were bought by spectators, put in storage and are now being sold in small lots at fancy prices. The same sort of conditions as to eggs and potatoes are true in the case of other farm products. In one locality the market may be glutted. while in another it is short.
 "l shall study carefully the report of the American commission in Europe and try to formulate a bill that will remedy present conditions. Being a farmer myself-a truck farmer at that Il can speak for the producer"
 John Sprunt Hill of North Carolina and New York was Il member of the American commission fin Europe. He has seen and talked with a number of congressman about the investigations made in Europe.
 "On our Investigating tour in Europe we met the farmers on their farms and examined their cooperative enterprises and secured tremendous volume of very valuable testimony.
 If the farmers of America will prac- tice cooperation they will sell their products for 25 per cent more than they get for them now by offering better stuff in better condition and. in a direct instead of roundabout way and at the same time reduce the cost of living to the average man.
 "Our farmers have not learned how to industrialize agriculture. They have not learned how to produce twenty. eight bushels of wheat upon one acre instead of two acres so that the other acre can be used for pasturing live stock: to produce a bale, of cotton on one acre and thereby gain an acre or more for clover. .+..
 "The most of the talk about over production of farm products fn this country is tommyrot The best of sev- erything win sell The Irish farmers, we learned, on our trip. have stopped talking politics and gone to capturing markets In the faRet of; worldwide competition ,.they. have captured the London market for Irish beef, Irish butter. IEish bacon and Irish eggs:: Al . hotel here was served Irish bacon.
 ~'Our- farmers' maSt lsarn tho value of organized comsSsIisyS sfoft.' .oi team work applied to1tbe business of fafnisg. scfsdt cc-6iei psodSs dSsetton and co-opesstive utNast41e
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
McKenar'S Bill Strikes at Cold
 Storage Combine. PROVIDES HEAVY PENALTIES
Tennessee Representatives. Measure Has Backing of Attorney General and Secretary of Agriculture Houston. Limits Time In Which Food Products May Be Kept In Storage.

Washington.-Re Representative Nickel lar of Tennessee introduced bill ill the house designed to prohibit all cold storage manipulation of food products and prices. MT. Mckellar has had several conferences with Attorney General McReynods and with Secre- tary of Agriculture Houston. and his measure is understood to have the backing of these officials.
 MT. McKellars bill would protect the public against being sold stale prod ucts by provisions that all goods in
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
GOT: LICENSE YEAR AHEAD.

F:ance Was Too Hasty, and Girl Breaks
 Engagement.
 s Denver.-Robert Talbot. a student st the University of Denver, obtained a marriage license to wed Miss Edith Chaunell Twitchell one year from now. but his brother. Charles Talbot. Den yer attorney, cancelled the license.
 Young Talbot is prostrated. The ac- tion of his brother in having the IT, cense cancelled is thought to have grown out of the publicity given the wedding preparations one year before the ceremony was to be performed.
 There, is no engagement" said Miss Twitchell. Our engagement. was to have been announced Just before our tnarriage.',
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
BILL DESIGNED
 TO AID FARMERS
Simmons Sure Helpful taws
 Will Be Passed.
COOPERATION IS NEEDED.
Best Features of Credit System as Studied Abroad Will Be Utilized Here-Report of American Commits sion Which Investigated Conditions Will Soon Be Made Public.

Will Soon Be Made Public.
 Washington. - The report of the American commission in Europe. which went abroad to investigate agricultur- al conditions with view to improv- ing the status of the American farmer and reducing the cost of living to the, American consumer, will soon be ready for the press. The committee appoint ed to prepare the report is here at work now.
 Senator r. NJ. Simmons. chairman of the finance committee. is very much interested ill the information gather ed by the commission in England, France, Ireland, Austria. Germany, Italy, Hungary and other countries. He will study the questions of coop erative enterprises as they relate to the farmer and present to congress a bill that may help the producer get more for his crops and at the same time greatly reduce the cost of living He would reduce the interest on mon- ey to farmers and extend the time to loans.
 "I am convinced that we must change our system of marketing farm products before we reduce the cost of living" said Senator Simmons. Il do
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
ALAMEDA HERE
 THIS EVENING

The steamer Alameda left Cordova at II o'clock this morning and is expected to reach Valdez at this afternoon. The Alameda wiNscall at Portage Bay on the trip west, but will not go to Ship creek, as at first expected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
sLit Ends When Hog 'piss.

Jonesboro. Ark.-After Jury in the circuit court had driven twenty-five miles to determine the marks on, q hog,s ear. and settle a suit between Dan Keller and Joe siu1mons they found; the snAmal deaa; The conrt made the fsrmssss shake hands and aetse to be friends Thsy had apartslr .ed Ays ySAis oxef tho 6waet1Mt Of tho hos. which tinally disd Uf aos6 1GA
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05

The franchise of the Valdez Elec- tric Co. provides that after Novem- Der. 1916, the town of Valdez has the option of acquiring the light and tele- phone business of the Valdez Electric Co. at its true appraised valuation. Support municipal ownership. k17
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
a|dez Daily Prospector PUBLISHED BY THE
 rospector Publishing Co.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. carrier, per month. h............?d.00 mail, per annum ...........1 .1V.OO The Weekly Miner. carrier, per month. .40 ' mail, per annum. S.Oo ne Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per IuOuLu . . {. As~V he Daily Prospector and Weekly Min CT by mail to one address only, per year $12.5O usiness Ofrice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone t52.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05

The Chisana camp now has saw mill landed there by g Dawson freighter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
LEESBURG

W. II. Baron, who Is teaching the
present term Of school at Forney,
went out to Salmon on fridays
stage.
Chris Stuckey visited o. Il. Kirk
patrick at the Gold Dust camp
Thu Fsday.
James A. Caples, G. E. Of Salmon,
spent part Of last week hunting
large game 10 this section.
Thomas MalOney was doing some
much needed work on the road near
Leeaburg last week.
MIR. Kruger of the Bohannon
dEedge, was over this way on hunt
ing trip recently.
Mrs. A lice MahoneV and Miss Della
Mahoney made social call at the
Gold Dust camp Sunday OF last
week.
j. A. Fry OF Arnett creek, was a
LeesbuTg visitor Saturday
A. M C0lwell tile stage man has
| put q new stage coach on the Sal
mon F9rney line.
Deputy Sheriff Lewis Vogler wal
over this way on official business last
Wednesday.
Francis O'Connor Of Forney, wal
here on business Saturday.
A. NJ. Gray has moved his family
from LeesburR to Musgrove.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
NOTICE EoR FERTILIZATION.

Department OF the Interior I, ,.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Noyem-
Der IL, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that New
ton Hibbs, OF Salmon, Idaho. who, on
December %, 1909, made Desert
Land Entry, Serial No. 01JO6, for
SEA SW4, ST S E4, Sec. 20; SW4 SWt,
Sec. q; NW4 NW4, %; NJ NE4, SEA
NE4, Sec. 20, Township Il North,
Range % East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make final
Proof, TO establish claim 10 the land
above described, before Frank p. Me-
Cracker, Probate Judge OF Lemhi
county. at Salmon. Idaho, on the
22nd day Of December, 1914.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
| Osseo w. Gorham, Baker, Idaho
! Allen G. Merritt, Salmon, Idaho
Richard II, Riggs, Salmon, Idaho
Peter Mckinney, Salmou, Idaho.
J.E. WILLIAMS, Register.
! Nov. 10 Dec. Ii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03

fitted to express weakness, cowardice
cruelty and calIousness. In the
everyday battles OF life, In business
or professional affairs, In solving the
difficulties, in withstaudiug opposl-
ton the average citizen frequently
has greater opportunities to exeicise
and develop these admirable qualities
than on q field Of blood and carnage.
1t NAY be said that the conquest
Of the west, TO its present degree Of
civilization, has entalled more OF
courage, strength, honesty OF purpose
and determination than was display
ed throug bout the enticre period oi
our civil war, and how much betteI
for humanity and the nation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
NOTICE oF PUBLICATI oN.
Serial Nos. O7886 and Ol2s95

Department Of the Interior, u. 5
Land ONCE at HALEY, Idaho, Novem-
Der 4, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
liam Sharkey, OF Tendoy, Idaho, who,
on April 4, 1910, made Homestead En-
try, SERIAL O7sS6, for SEA NE4, Sec.
II, Il. 10 N, II. "a f., and on March
II, 1913, made additional Homestead
Entry, Serial 0l2S95 for n FL NE4,
Section II, Township 10 N, Range "a
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Frank L.
McCracken, Probate Judge Of LemhI
County, Idaho, at salmon, Idaho, on
the 4th day of January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Guy H. Pyeat, Ernest 5. Benson
Arthur II. Barnett, Fred b. Pyeatt
all Of Tendoy IdSho.
j. Z. WILLIAMS, Register.
Nov. l2-Dec. 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03

NOTICE sbF aAARRIFR-h SkLEOF
REALeEAr ATE BlN DEER
EXECUTION.

The Citizens National Bank of
salmon, National Banking cnr-
poFation, plaintiff. W. II. III. Busse
and John Il. Mullen, defendants.
BY Virtue OF An Execution lssu
ed Out or And Under The Seal OF
the District Court of the Sixth judi
icial District OF the state Of Idaho,
In and for the County Of Lemhi, up.
ON q certain judgn ent rendered BY
the said Court on the 10Th, day OF
Septe nIher, A. u. 1914, and docketed
la the said Court on the 30th. day of
September, A. u. 1914, in certain
action wherein the Citizens National
Bank of SALMON, National Bank
ing Corporation Is plaintiff and Il.
II Busse and John Il. Mullen are
defendants In favor of tue said
plaintiff and against the said defend.
ants Jointly and seveFally for the
sum OF Seven thousand two hundred
and seventy 1--we aud A3-lOO Dollars,
| tST276. 93l with interest thereon from
September 10Th, 1914; which said ex.
&C ution was directed ana delivered TO
me as Sneriif In and for said County
OF LemhI; have levied upon all the
right, title and interest OF the said
Defendants. IL, H.. Busae and
John u. Mullen, and OF each OF
them IN and TO the following doSertb-
ed real property, consisting Of the
hereinafter uescrihsd mining claims,
all situate, lying and being IN the
Eureka Mining District, In Lemhi
THE LEMHI GUILD PLACER
MINING CLAIM, which Is parIic-
ularly described as follows; Begin
ming At Cor. No. whence the june
lion of naly Greek with M0n9e Creek
bears s, as dag. n. $40 feet; thence
IS. 81 deg.4l min H. 1920 feet "a
Cor. No. p thence n. 5276.6 feet u
Cor. No. thence N. so deg. 81 min.
". 1870 feet tOCor No. /; thence :.
a3i0.5 feet TO Cor. No, /, the plate ul
hey inniRg; containing an area oil
i5S. 3. acres, more or less. The orig
inal location notice OF this claim IL
duly recorded In the office Of tn,
, County Recorder of Lemhi County.
Idaho In Book ~ of Mining Claim;
al page 69a thereof, and the amend
, ed location notice thereofiiS also re
corded in the said Recorders OIiie'
In Rock k OF Mining Claims, al
, page II thereof, TO which said record
reference 10 also made for more par
ticular description Of the said proper
: ty. The said claim Is bounded OF
the South by the Moose Greek lily
draulic, and Square Deal Place
F. Mining Claims, hereinafter describ
ed.
Also: THE MOOSE CREEK BY
DRAULlC PLACER MINING
lCLAIM. which is particularly de
). scr!hed as follows
Commencing At Cor. NJ. /, iron
}. which . location monument OF gran
lie rock, SIT. y IL H. and ~. high
. with 4 cross OK" In the top there
of, beats :. 10 deg. 10 min. +, T.
$ feet, and the n. +. Cor. Of the on
/ Shoe Ely Mill, bears >. - deg "
ass Iset thence N.from said Coz
Mol HOS feet 70 Cor. No. ,, iroI
which = large granite rock In placs
!, marked "BRN2' bears y. ~ del
OS min. W. ls.a feet; thence troll
d said Cor. No, ,, n. ID deg. IL mir
+. aloug tue W. aide OF said Slo0s
70 Creek Guleh 2l42,6 feet 20 Cor. No
a from which an 4 inch pine bears
Is deg. IS min. L. 20 feet; thsnC
70 from Cor. No. N . deg OF mil
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
Deafness Cannon BE Cured

, local ApplicAttona - they cannot reach
aa dioeAssa portioa Of the ear, There ts
nlF enc way 70 cure deafness and thai "
y constitutional remedies Deafness Is
Anned ~ an lnflAaned coalition OF the mu-
oas lining % the EamtAehian Tube, when
die tuba 10 innAme1 you have = Tumbiinr
0aaa o. hap0rfect Bearing. ana when Il y
htfraly closed DEAFNESS y the result aud
nlsmn the Inflammation can BE- takea out
nd this ta6a ressored 90 lie normal c0udi.
%. hearln1 via - DESTROYED forever. mine
aaea cut % len are caused BY Catargh.
hitch b nathang but IN ATTAINED condition
Z the maeoea uurfaceA
We viii KfvN One Hundred Dollars for any
anaat Ss core9 ~ Haifs CAtarrh Curv
end for elrcular3 free
~ CHENEY q CO. Toledo. ohin
eoia b. Druggists. Use
4Aks Halrs Family Ptils for constipation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN cHVRLH.

A ohildrens meeting will be held
next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Dr. Anderson will give an illustrated
talk which will take the place of the
evening service. Let all the child
rem Of Salmon be sure to come, as
we'll rs older people. This will be
interesting to all.
DIR. Anderson will preach at Car.
men next SUNDAY Afternoon at ,
q clock
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
METHODIST CHURCH

sunday school ~ a. ~.
Preaching service II a. NJ
Epworth League s 80 p. m.
. Song service : 80 p. IN.
Preaching service at 500 y. M.
PRAYER meeting followed by choir
rehearsal at 80 .. IN Wednesday.
YOU are always welcome at the
Methodist church.
K. l.. Crabtree, Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

the sailors, and the story Of suffering
brought 10 San Francisco today with the
arrival Of the Tampa is replete with
narrowing details.
Loaded with phosphate rock, the little
Tampa sailed from Papeete Tor this port
under favorable conditions.
When the schooner was little more tnan
a day out a terrific storm came up Ihe
Tampa was buffeted in the heavy seas
rolling like a. barrel in tine ocean The
gale ragged for day and a night When
1t had nearly subslded the Tampa sprung
a leak below her waterline.
"All hands to the pumps!" was cap
tain Jansens order
And then there began one Of the most
fearful battles against death at sea and
shipwreck ever waged in South Pacific
waters.
Through long, exhausting shifts they
pumped away forcing water from their
listing craft as quick as It rushed Into
the hold through a gaping hole IN her
side.
At times the schooner listed badly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
711.169 WORKERS HERE,
SAYS CENSUS DIRECTOR
They Form 45.e Per Cent. of Total
Population of City.

WASHINGTON, Sept 93-Philadelphla
IN 1910 had Tll,l69 persons engaged in
gainful occupations, according TO a report
issued today by Census Director Harris.
These workers formed 459 per cent. of
the total population of the city In 1900
there were b6S,923 gainful workers in the
city, forming ~ per cent of the total pop
ulation. OF the Tll,l69 workers i'm 1910,
0lOSl Were males and 2O0,29S were fe-
males. Between the ages of 10 and Is years
ll,tU were males and 1921 were females.
According 10 the Census Directors fig
ures, Philadelphia in 1910 had 1923 bakers;
1902 BARRIERS; 1924 bartenders l2O94 car
penters; S0ll5 clerks ESQ d~aynlen and
teamsters; 1906 chauffeurs; 3l77 Insurance
agents; 1895 lawyers, judges and justices;
1858 machinists; 6053 messenger and Of
fice boys; 1858 surgeons and physicians;
S0oo7 retail dealers; 6l32 servants; 25il
shoemakers; sos tailors; 1888 walters; 372S
boarding and lodging house keepers; 1919
charYomen; 12,SQ3 dressmakers; 92l4 sales
women in stores; dO50 servants demalel,
1859 stenographers ana typewriters; 1876
telephone operators; 27z9 trained nurses;
ssH Mattresses.