davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
tCon tinued on Page Eight.l
Exhibit. for San Fraoe.seo Exposition


Have you carefully prepared your
seed for spring planting" Everyone Is
uged to take personal and seriou
interest In helping TO grow and pre-
pare Idaho's choicest products for
the 1915 Exposition. Every com
mupity in the state can grow at least
few products CT very superior
quality. II you are growing espec-
ially good wheat, oats, barley or otn-
ef crops, the exposition commission
desires your aid.
Only c omparatively few varieties
Of the most valuable com mefcial
corps should be encouraged. IL Is
important to show TO the world such
products and such varieties AS may
be grosn and prohtably marketed In
commercial way. The Touring
n ills and cereal mills and exporters
will be searching for grains available
in large quantities. The hon essek
er and the stockman will study your
exhibits OI alfalfa, corn, clover
grains aud grasses.
Idaho is fast becoming great
clover, timothy, alfalfa aud pea seed
producing region. We should have
large quantities OF these seeds IN
superior commercial grades on exhI.
nition. Envelopes containing samples
With full information stating b'
whom tue seed was grown or market
ed will be distributed to inquiters
Potatoes should be exhibited as d
commercial pack and the varieties
confined TO OUr principal offerings IL
car lots PerUaDs period will b.
set apart a. potato week aud spec
ial demonstrations offered.
Apples and prunes will be shown il
varieties and pack such As may b
furnished ia large quantities for do
nestle or foreign markets. Th'
growers name and postoffice and ais
the name Of any organization that b.
may belong to will be shown 90
neat caro- properly displayed.
Exhibition space will be limited =
that only very few samples can b
shown except in the crops that al
t offered In a commercial way. Their
all be 40 roam for pumpkins an
squasnes and turnips No apology
: offered for practiciug dollar dlploiu
acy in extending our markets.
is not intended to entirely eHmina,
the less important crops bot rathsr
+ strongly emphasize tlie more impoi
tADt commercial crops. We shall !
!. glad to render the grover every pn
I. sibls aid.
". II. Olin, Director Universii
e Extension. Boise; r. l.. keuna q
e Aeronomist, UniveTsity, Moscow:
+. b. Coglon. sec. Idaho Seed Grove
b Association. Boise, T.. p. Tagl
Horticultural Extension, Bois
J, James ". Jones, Director Of ENhi
e iIs. Idaho Exposition CONS isslo
II Boiss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
MfMORY Of
MRS. G[[NNON

'hs follow ing tribute to the mem
a2 OF Mrs. Christina Glennon was
I 10 by a friend tDo late for pub
In last weeks paper. We
/. div give 1t space In this issue.
n memory of Christina Glennon,
.rp in Denmark October 30. 1867,
" eoarted this life March 4, 1914.
i ust a little after noon on Wednes
IN. March 1, our little village WAS
artled bV the word that Mrs. Glen
bn was dead, killed by the hand of
IL former husband, Joseph Glennon.
He daughter Christie on returning
fbme at noon found the mother lying
IN the floor in a pool OF blood, gasp
3hg her last breath. She hastily sum
bored the neiV hhors, but nothing
1puld be done as life was extinct.
After the coroners arrival, Kind
friends and neighbors prepared the
Still form for its last resting place
Aud 1t was taken to the home of the
ION Pat, where the funeral took place
Friday. Several of the departed S
i a avorite HYMNS were sung and the
beautiful service OF the International
Bible Students Association was read.
She was laid beside the two children
|who had gone before. little Ge0rge,
who died two years ago, and an in
|fant daughter. Five sons, Joseph,
Patrick, Frank, James and John,
and one daughter, Christie, remain
to mourn her death.
When we say that she was Moth
or to them all, we feel that we have
said all that can be said; very few
words convey as much as the one
word-Mother. With this family II
was all She was indeed mother,
father, friend and all. Ever stand
inv between them and injustice of ali
kinds. We always esteemed Mrs,
GIennon as 4 kind and loving neigh
bur as she was always to be found ir
the home OF sorrow or trouble. Oul
whole community mDurns with the
faulty and can only comnend theu
t. the One who finally will make al
things right.
'Perhaps twill be In the cominG
years
1t may be in the better land,
We'll read the meaning OF our tears
And thus sometime we'll under
stand.
Well catch the hr0ken threads agaiT
And finish what we here began.
Heaven will the myteries explain
And then, an then, we'll under
stand.
God knows the way, he holds the kel
He guides us with unerring hand.
Sometime with fearless eyes we'll SCI
Yes there beyond, we'll under
stand"
"A Neighbor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

foreclosure OF mortgage. For plain
tiff \. c. Cherry; defendant, IS. W.
Whitcomb.
Cora Edna Robinson vs. Iohn W.
Robinson. action for divorce. For
plaintiff. f. j. Coseu.
Elizabeth l.. Newell vS, Arthur
T.. Newell, action for divorce. For
plaintiff, T.. ". Whitcomh.
Iyia NJ Jopliug vs.. Jesse (. Jo2-
ling, action for divorce. For plain
tiff, A. G. Cherry.
Blaz Jugovich VS.. Red Bird Min
iug Co. action for. foreclosure Of lien.
For plaintiff, E. W. Wnitcomh
Arthur Greene rs. A. W. Lamkin,
action for dent on ptomissory note.
For plaintiff, c. A. Cherry.
Margaret Bear vs.. Finley b. W..
winterowd, Lillian winterowd, Geo.
II. II. Monk & Co., Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Salmon and Arthur
Greene, action for foreclosure OF
mortgage. For plaintiff, J. h..
Padgham defendant, A. C. Cherry.
Margaret Leitch VS.. Andrew
Leitch, sction for divorce. For
plaintiff, W Il. O'Brien.
Margaret SaltmeI VS.. William l..
Saltmer action for divorce. For
plaintiff, A. C. Cherry.
Western Loan & Savings Co. VS..
George ". Benjamin and Mary J /.
Renj njamin, actiun for foreclosure oil
mortgage. For plaintiff, q. w.
Padghan.
X. f. Ostranderv vs., Anthony
Nichols, action for dent, appeal from
Probate court For plaintiff, II. j.
Cowen; defendant, L. W. Whitcomb.
Paula Russell VS.. II. II. Campbell
and William Petrson, action Tor dam
ages, For defendants, A. G. Cherry
Citizens National Bank of Salmon
vs.. William Hoffman, action foi
dett
Ida l.. Brous VS.. Charles K. Brous,
action for divorce. For plaintiff
e. W. Whitcomb; defendant, F. }.
Cowen.
Citizens National Bank Of Salmon
VS.. Wilbur b. Hays aud William G
Smith, action for debt OH promis
sorry note For plaintiff, A. Q. Cher
ry.
Harry Kelly, as administrator o
The estate OF Ira Davis VS.. Lemh
Land g. Orchard Co., Ltd, action 10
damages. For plaintiff, j. II
Padgham. j b. Roote; defendant
lE. v. Whitcomb, +. j. Cowen.
Idaho Development Co. vs.. JONI
sullivan aud Tom Keatlng, actio'
for foreclosure Of vender's lien. Fo
plaintiff, j II. Padgham; defendant
4. ". Whitcomb.
William W. Martin VI. Chariott
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
CONGRATULATIONS POUR INTO THE
WHITE HOVSE.

Washington March H.-CongrAtu-
lat,ons poured in at the White nouse
oday because OF tne announcement
Of the engagement Of the presidents
youngest daughter, Miss Eleanor
Wilson and William 6. McAdo1, sec
retary uf the treasury. Many OF Miss
Wilson's friends called In person 10
deliver their Fluctuations.
The White House Is silent as 10
just when the wedding will take
place and what kind of ceremony il
will be. II is generally believed.
however. that the marriage will he
performed at ths White house early
| In the summer.
4 rumor that Secretary McAdoo
planned to retire from the presidents 5
cabinet after be becomes a son-in-law
10 the chief executive, vas diScredit-
I'd AT the White house, II he shnuld
resign, however, tt is not believed
he will do SO before the work of or
ganiring the federal reserve system
Is completed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
Deed for the Timber Land Made oi
Record

By recording today at Idaho City
Of the deed to II, 240 acres of timber
land located in the Boise Basin, sold
by the state of Idaho TO the Barber
Lumber company, tle formal closing
of this important timber transaction
took place. AS a result there repos-
es in the vaults of the state treasury
two certified checks for $50, 600 each,
one drawn OH the Boise City Nation
al and the other on the First Nation.
al bank of Idaho, and which repre-
sent the purchase price paid the state
for the timber. TIE Sl00, 900 will be
loaned out immediately on first mort
gage farm securities.
Under The order of the court, Sec
retary OF State Clifford late yesterday
afternoon attached his signature anC
the great seal of Idaho to the deed
which had been sigued by Governor
Haines and was presented by A. A
Erase and Lyon Cobb, representa-
tiyes of the Barber Lumber Com
pany. The sCreties have bsen put .uI
to the satisfaction OF the state To-
$75, 900 as a guarantee that the Bar
Der Lum Der company will carry ou
the terms of it's contract in the start
ing Of its mills and the construction
of railroad. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

are Included In class "B' Of the new
poison Law, and those selling them
siIl be- expected to comply fully with
the legal restrictions placed thereon,
otherwise prosecutions will he insti-
tuted because Of the deadly character
Of some OF these drugs. There we're
no further particular safeguards
thrown around the sale OF these
poisons until the enactment Of the
new law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
10 the Liquor Traffic Necessary as a"
Employer of LAbOr7

The manufacture of intoxicating
liquors requires but few workmen in
comparison with capital invested in
t..e indsutry. OF conditions in the
beer city OF Milwaukee, Alfred Ray
mond Johns, iu a volume entitled,
Socialism, It's Strength, Weakness,
Problems and Future" says that
with more than one-fif.h OF the TO-
tai capital Of Milwaukee invested,
the liquor interests employ fewer
than one-twenty-third the number oil
men and day less than one-tifth the
per cent 10 wages. In other words,
II the s51, 900, 600 now invested In liq'
uor making in Milwaukee we're trans
ferred To some other line nf industry
the city would be employing 25o.O
more men and he receiving more
than $40. ZOO, 600 per year in wages
When Milwaukee goes dry then viii
the city really prosper. ." The same
conditions prevail throughout the
United States and foreign countries
as well
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
o'NElL DENIED PARDON.

Last week the state board OF par
dons refused to grant a. application
Of Il. II. Neil for pardon. Not.
Sithstan1ing the fact that petitions
containing i've thousand names ~srs
presented In hIs Oehalf, the stAts
hoard OF pardons concluded that the
best interests of society demanded
that o. Neil should remain in prison.
The application was bitterly oppos-
I'd by some OF the leading business
lusn Of ShoshoDe county. The above
conclusions were reached after all
phases OF the question had been care
fully considered. Among other .reA-
sons given for their decislon the
hoard said
"We do not feel that 10 justice to
the public, aud dep lsitors ia state
hanks OF this state, this board should
at this time set aside the solemn
iinding OF the court aud jury who
heard the evidence and were doubt
less an true TO their sworn duties As
we could possibly be.
The petitioner serving mini
mum sentence Of two wears, has been
in confinement at the penitentiars
for Ave months aud although great
consideration has been given 70 tile
hundreds of excellent citizens vino
have petitioned this board to pardon
him, and the influence Of these pc
titionS upon us cannot be denied. We
nevertheless feel that in justice u
public at large, and 10 the petitioner
himself. We should not at this time
| vofa fnr a ma rdnn -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

Couer q Alene, Idaho. March IL.
kootenai county, one Of the largest
counties Ia Idaho, voted dry yes
terday by 405 majority, according to
unofficial returns counted To-day.
Fwenty-four salons, SIX wholesale
liquor houses and one brewery must
close within ninety days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

John Long, who has been sojourD-
ing al Pacific Grove, CAliforna, dur
ing tue past winter, returned home
Friday Of last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
P,,.idsn, Signs the Alaska Bill

Washington, March l2-- fresoens
Wilson signed today tie Dill su-
thUriIing tie expenditure oI Soo, w,
600 for the construction OF a govern
Tos1t-oUued railroad In Alaska
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
Ar. Taxes Lower In License To~Ns7


Mayor Bennett of Rockford, Ill.,,
iry city of about so, has this to
say concerning taxes in license aud
no license cities: IL have looked up
the records and ! find that out Of if-
teen cities OF its class Rockford has
the lowest tax rate for the last year
OF any This includes all taxes. A
man who owns s., 900 home in
Rockford paid $3.50 in taxes last
year, The tax on the sil1e home in
Freeport Sas s55. 55 and in east ST.
Louis, the most heavily burdensd
with saloons of any city in the state
of Illinois the taxes at the sawe time
OH a 90. 900 home were SO. 20.
Probibition serves The child as we'll
ss the man. IL is for the wife as
we'll as for the husband. 1t Is for so
ciety as veil as for the indiVidual. IL
l. for the goveInmsnt as we'll as foI
tne governed In Kansas it pays the
doctor his bills, the lawyer Bis fees,
the pastor his 5 larry. Ii helps the
milkman, .ths farmer, The baker, The
butcher, the grocer, tire newsbo,, ths
dentist, the bookstore, the pbOtogra
phr T. the tailor, the dressmaksr, th'
merchant. aud the manufactures
THIS is why the people OF our stat'
are SO thoroughly committed TO III
support. 0ppOsitions TO it ma
practically ceased Ia eSerF quarter
Governor Stubs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

Loy II. Lee and wife were attend
ing to business 10 the county capital
Monday afternoon, returning to their
home at Leadore Tuesday morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

Receipts for the week have been
Gattle-735, Calves-le, Hogs-422l,
Sheep-252S.
CATTLE.
Beef iquiGation showed material
decrease this week. The run con
tained few really smooth fat steers,
but 10 TO Is cents higher was the
bid for the same class a week aVo.
Butcher stock was hrmer in ali de-
partments. Best light steers we're
steady 81 so to s7.65; cows $500 t.
81. 90 aud bulls 50. tu $500.
HOGS.
The Jog market also looked better
after the bearish close last Saturday
Gains nave not been on the sensa-
tional order but decidedly steady
s.. 20 Was extreme top for prime light
sNine and bulk Of sales averaged
+ $50. 50 To Ss.6 with receipts OF fail
volume.
SHEEP
Not much life in the sheep house
due To lack OF supply. Some medium
grade ewes received ard the sale o.
four or tive cars Of fancy weIhers a.
81. 90 featured. Lambs scarce and II
demand. Mutton and lamb price
steady to strong.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
Market Report.

Receipts for the week have been
Gattle-735, Calves-l9, Hogs-422l,
Sheep--2528.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

of the fall over the steep enbankment | is of sufficient height to make of the
 accident one of the greatest peril The automobile, which was lately purchased by pr. Anna Reznikov, was to the surprise of all, only slightly damaged, the windshield being de-
 molished, and the front axle slightly
 bent from alignment. A wagon was
 requisitioned for the purpose of re- moving the machine down the river
 bed to the ford west of Hi1Fs Addi- tion, that the machine might be car red to the garage for repairs.
 Ths accident occasioned great ex- citement, as all are acquainted with the perilous character of the passage throughout the entire length, prob ably two hundred and fifty yards, of the road as it winds along the base of the high cliffs directly beneath which lies the San Francisco. At no point of this distance is the road way of sufficient width to more than barely permit the passage of meeting vehicles, the drivers of which are compelled to exercise the greatest caution, as the slightest deviation from the proper course could result only in plugging into the river direct ly beneath It has often been sug- gested that a protecting railing should be placed along the riverside for the distance throughout which the roadway is in dangerous proximity to the river
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

Warranty Deed-Mary Jane Mo Clesky to Robt. O'Neil.
 Realty Mortgage O'Nen to Mary Jane McClusky. Contract of Sale-Bowser company. Incorporated to Scott's Garage U. S. land patent-U. s. of Ari- zona to A. Angle. Location Notfce-Shamola by H. G. Olive. Bill of Sale-J. L.. Owen to J. L. O'Shea.
 Chattel Mortgage-G. L. Gonzales to Gila Valley Bank & Trust company.
 Warranty Deed-V. E. Burtcher to Ellis Clark
 Chattel Mortgage-C. L. Gonzales to State Bank of Morenci.
 Realty Mortgage-Jas. F. Alton to Gi1a Valley Bank and Trust company
 Bill of Sale-C. Coronado to Julia Maleo.
 Chattel Mortgage-A. Esteverez to Geo. F. Laben.
 Chattel Mortgage Ascension Al mera to Geo. F. Laben. Bill of Sale-M. w. Simmons to J. A. Rosenburg.
 Proof of Labor-Canada Group by Paul Becker.
 Bill of Sale-A. T. Gondaro to V. Rodriguez
 Chattel Mortgage-V. Rodriguez to Gila Valley Bank and Trust company.
 Articles of rporation-Bacanaro Mining company
 Contract of Sale-L. 6 c. Co., to National Cash Register company
 Bill of Sale-Jno. Cardeecia to Juan Contreros.
 Bill of Sale-Louis Massucco to Juan Contreras.
 Bill of Sale-Joe Berra to Juan Contreras.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
IN RECORDER KELLY's OFFICE

Quit Claim Deed-Lewis Massauco to G. V. Bard.
 Bill of Sale-P. M Armijo to Jesus Apodaca.
 Bill of Sale-E. E. Hopper to Orin Wright.
 Proof of Labor-Outel by c. w. Beck. ....
 Satisfaction of Mortgage-L. Kear- ney to Thos. c. Clark.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage Val ley Bank and Trust Co. to w. 0. Jackson.
 Bill of Sale-W C. Jackson to F. A. Ayers.
 Realty Mortgage-S. G. Murillo to State Bank of Morenci.
 Chattel Mortgage -Silvero Chavez to State Bank of Morenci.
 Lease-Pedro Fuentes to Bias Noce.
 Bill of Sale-Blas Noche to Paul Berautto.
 Realty Mortgage-Juan F. Con zales to A. Perez.
 Proof of Acknowledgement to P- B. de Carbajal.
 Proof of Labor-Venus, ct al, by P. B. de Carbajal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

degree of harmony. Selections that ranged throughout the degrees of musical attainment, from the simple songs of the home to the latest bal lad, were equally well rendered, the singers being in the most accord, and of voices that indicate their musical fellowship. A number of Moose, mainly from Morenci, who are gifted in song and story, delighted their brothers with their versions Of impressions that are peculiarly Moose like Willard Sidebotham rendered at the piano an excellent selection. Adams orchestra, and the Morenci band, delightfully."- stole from the Moose the knowledge of the passing hours. Prof. Bond at the piano, and David Holguin, with the violin, formed an instrumental duet that dis skill of Mr. Holguin with the violin being such as to demand frequent repetitions, he and Prof. Band beng invariably encored.
  it's phases of instruction concerning the membership, finances, and plans for future progress etc., Of the lodge the assembled Moose was that the greatest benefit was the accorded opinion of all. The united voice of the assembled Moose was thta the various features of the entertainment including the sumptous banquet, which had for it's piece de resistence many noble and well baked turkeys, and especially the many musical and liter ary efforts, was a complete success, and that the arrangements commit teemen were deserving of the great est plaudits for their plans and 1a- bors that resulted in such complete success.
 To the swelling strains of "Auld Lang Syne," sung by the whole of the audience, the Moose departed from the scene of an entertainment that will long live in their memories. The musicians of the company form ed into crowds of gay serenaders that made known to the inhabitants of Clifton that the Moose were in con- munion. At the hour of two-thirty in the morning, the Moose of Clifton and Morenci for the last time locked horns in brotherly embrace, as then the Morenci brethren entered their special train for their Morenci glades. and as they swiftly passed through the Clifton railway yards the musicians of the company blew notes of adieu to their Clifton entertainers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

the order was for the splendid scene before them, and that all the indica- tions pointed to many years of a successful future in local Moosedom.
 Past Dictator Chas. Kreuder deliv- cred an address that was of the deep est interest to the more than two hundred Moose as auditors, he choos- ing for his theme '.Moose Heart" the great national home maintained near Chicago by the order for the care and comfort of the orphans of the depart ed Moose, and for the aged Moose and their wives. No subject, as the speaker explained, was nearer the heart of a Moose than this, as there cluster the fondest and tenderest thoughts of the Moose throughout the entire world. Comprehensively the speaker explained the meaning of the institution, and portrayed it's progress from the time a few years hence, when a few loyal and thought full members conceived the grand idea, the dream of a great home where Moose and their brothers children could live in peace and plenty, the children to prepare for their lives be- fore them, and the aged Moose and their wives for their journeys end. The speech, in it's entirety, of MT. Kreuder, is given on another page.
 Ben M. Crawford, Clerk of Green lees Superior Court, was upon the de- mand of the house, persuaded to ad- dress the audience. This speech, while brief, was graceful and to the point, the speaker in well chosen words mentioning the complete sue cess of the meeting of the lodges an niversary commemoration Also Judge c. E. Leonard assisted in the con- pletion of a program that was rife with numbers each of which found a responsive chord in the hearts of the many brother Moose. Judge Leonard briefly accentuated by well chosen sentences the beauty and meaning of the Loyal Order of Moose, concluding with the approval of lis bearers fitting expression of thalhs co the arranSemehlS cohHlCCee tliiI had made possible the success of the evening.
 At frequent intervals the Moose band and Adams orchestra would en- certain the banquet. Speeches of the variest humor were as interludes to the graver themes of the evening. Songs of mirth and delicacy, to the laccompanimen of instruments and the applause of an apprec1at1ve au- dience, made swift the passing hours. Very highly appreciated were the various renditions of the Morenci Moose quartette, these four inhabi- tants of the mining town determin- ing well their claims to the greatest
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
WOMEN AT MORALES
Twelfth Annual Session of Clubs ls
 Under Way.

MORALES, Jan. 20.-The twelfth annual session of the Arizona Feder- ation of Women's clubs began here tonight with a reception extended to the delegates by the local clubs. Thirty-nine delegates are already in attendance and more are expected to arrive tomorrow.
 Dr. Agnes Wallace of the State In dustriaI School, Fort Grant, presided over the session tonight. Friday the election of officers will be held. The program includes an address from Governor G. w. P. Hunt tomorrow night.