davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
BOTH DIARIES
PURCHASED

A consolidation of the dairy bus
,osss of Salmon will soon be effected
NJ the purchase of the Mugg and
Ismborn dairy herds by Geo. W
Soyder Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder need
,o introduction 10 Salmon people for
,nev have served our citizens in this
,anacity for a number of years in
yery satisfactory manner. They
4 siIl be assisted in their large under
,akking by their sons, Alex and liar
".
From Ludwig Mogg Jr., the Sny.
der's purchased ten cGws and the
h,ttles and other necessary equip
msnt aud from Louis Lamborn the
sane number OF milk cows. together
With their fine dairy wagon, bottles,
eows ana dairy necessaries which in
eludes the good will and business OF
hoth daries. This fine herd, with
what Mr.. Snyder now owns will sup
oly ample milk and cream to accomo.
date the residents of of Salmon.
II is un ierstood that the Snyder s
ba ie leased the Rose brothers ranch
which Joins their own and will afford
plenty of hay and pasture for their
fine herd. Having been engaged in
this busiess before they have ample
stables and sheds to care for the stock
and the conveniences necessary tC
its successful operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mogv have been en-
gagged most of the time for cary ter
years in the dairy business, and theil
daily visits will he much missed by
their many friends and customers
No matter how hot or .how cold, rair
or shine their visits were always
punctual and there was always q
smile and a CHEEKY greeting from
them always accommodating anC
ready 10 oblige. their pomise was al
good as their bond for integrity
They have built up large and pros
porous business which the Snyder''
will nave no difficulty in maintain
ing,
Nr. Lamborn has only been engaged
in the dairy business about two year.
but during that time has built up
good business. What has been said o
the Mogg's is equally true of Mr
Lamborn. He has always beeT
careful and painstaking with hi
work and courteous and obliging t
his customers.
While regrett'ng the fact that Mr.
and Mrs. Mogg and Mr.. Lamborr
are retiring from this line Of bust
ness, yet the fact that MIR. and Mrs
Snyder are to he at the head OF th'
dairy business, assures the citizens o
Salmon of courteous t@Atment ant
efficient service. On the other hand
they will have the confidence ant
good will as we'll as the patronage o
our people from the very start
which will increase more and more
each year. The transfer will becom
effective the first OF next month.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
SIT Steady in the Boat =.

Betwesn serious war news Of Eng
land b.lns drawn into the European
trouble and the eastern banks g0ine
onto a Clearinghouse basis, the live
stock market was tAdly demOrslized
snd prices Of cattle and hogs sharply
lower at all points says the Druvsrs
Journal StockDAn.
At heart toe situation is tbofous b.
ly sound and while things nay b
more or less unsettled for . day Of
two there is no question Shste'ei
that the market sill steady down Ia
a very few days % that Il is up e
the stock raI.srs 70 sit steady in tbs
boat" and everything viii come Ool
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
PLANS
PROGRESSING

The various committees into whose
hands was given the task of working
out the details of the coming county
fair, have been busy the last few
days and have the matter we'll in
hand. The executive committee
has appointed the following persons
chairmen Of the various committees,
who will select those whom they
desire to help them in their de-
partments:
Mining department, Arthur Lud-
wig.
Agriculture, James Melvyn.
Horticulture, Homer CLaffee.
Livestock, Charles A. Norton.
Poultry, W. C. Doebler.
Bee, E. b. Randolph.
Dairy, r. NJ. Davis.
Better Babies Contest, Mrs. p. j.
Dempsey.
Culinary, Mrs. John A. Pearson.
NeedlewOrk, Mrs. Fred CTandall;
Arts, Crafts, Mrs. Joseph Vaughn.
School exhibit, Elizabeth McDon-
aid.
! Rest room, Mrs Il. j. Atkins.
Sports, Frank Havemsnn.
Reception, Emerson Hill.
Booths, 4. b. Mitchell.
Rooms, II. NJ. Campbell.
Transportation, j. II. Padghan.
Decorating, Ralph Irwin.
Music, A. G. Merritt.
Finance, VIC. Shoup.
A glance at the above names should
convince the most skeptical that the
affairs of the county fair are placed
in competent hands and that they
will all put forth their best efforts
to make it a success. But no mat
ter how industriously :thsse commit
tees may work, they cannot make
the fair q success without the hearty
cooperation OF the ranchers OF the
county. Almost the entire EXHIBITS
for the fair will come from the
TAHCn Anu mlues IL IL lHcSo pcOpie
who get the most benefit from II and
who should take the most interest
in its success. 1t should be remem
bered that this Is a COUNTY fair
and not for any une section alone
II the plans of the committees arr
carried ont there viii! he some new
forms of amusements furnished anc
some new attractions provided.
The premium list is revised ant
now in the hands Of the printer, 81
that 1t will SOON be placed in thu
hands of every citizen Of the county
But no one need wait for that befor'
making plans for the exhibits. Re
member the dates set for the fair arr
September %, "a, and 25th and th'
time will soon roll round. Now 4
the time to get busy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
Nstie< 81 Assaai se6ssi EteesAos %
Isdepesdsst schsoi Dsstrtrf No.
OF Isssnhl Geaaty. Idaha.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That on Tuesday the second 90 day
day OF September, 1914. the Annual
School Election In and for tie lnds-
pendent School District No. !. OF
Lemhi County, Idaho. viii be held NJ
the East side schoolhOase, situated Ut
the corner uf Lena Ano Daisy strests.
In Salmon CITY, In said district. This
election will oe held for the purposs
OF slecting Two t2l trustees for said
School District. whose tirns Of ofiics
shal! be for three years from the date
OF this election, In the place of W. {.
Whit well and Arthur Greene, whose
term OF Office ~ill =, tbat time az
pirs.
The polls will be open for voting
from ooe O'Clock .. M. until nse-
thirty .. N. Of said day.
y. A. PRESTON,
Clerk OF Trustees Of Ind. Dist. No. i.
Lemhi county, Idaho.
Dated Aod posted August Il, IVA
ns2.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

try.
That American bankers are quick
To see the real significance OF a situa-
ton such rs confronts the world Is a
tribute to their sense and sound ed
ucation. They bave learned through
their experience in financing Inter
national trade that they have big
and important part In the world of
finance. They are not likely to lose
their heads now.
Some bankers regret that the new
reserve bank system is not in opera
tion yet. They think that it would
do great deal tn Insure the steadi-
ness of credit In case a panic OF fear
should descend upon America.
AT this time, however, there does
not seem to be any cause for alarm SC
far as the banks OF the country are
involved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
PRESIDENT
DISAppROVES

Washington, Aug l5.-President
Wilson to-day formally disapproved
OF the plans OF American bankers for
the benefit CT belligerent countries
ot Europe but expressed no objection
to loans made to neutral countries.
A formal statement to this effect
was prepared for issue through the
state department later today. The
mention OF neutral countries In the
expression that Switzerland In en-.
deavoring to float a big loan In the
United States. The Swiss charge
d'atfaires had a conference With Sec.
retary Bryan today but declined to
discuss his visit. Later Secretary
Pryaa gave out the following state.
ment:
Inquiry having been made as to
the attitude of this government In
case American bankers are asked TO
u AXE loans to foreign governments
during the war in Europe the follow-
Ing announcement:
"Tbere IL no reason shs loans
should rot be made 20 the govern
ment OF neutral nation but In the
Judgment OF this government loans
nv American bankers to any foreign
nation which Ia at war are inccns,s-
tent With the true spirit OF neutral.
iy."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

store same TO China. Germanyy's
refusal 10 expected, which will throw
powers OF far east Into conflict.
Kisuchau Is q great German strong.
hold In the Orient and Japan's act
Ion is q fulfillment Of her part In the
Anglo.Japanese Alliance. Turkey
and Greece are likely to join In gen
eral European war. Greece has 70.
ceived Information that Turkish
troops are crossiag Bulgarian terri-
tory ana marching toward Greece.
Greek government has notified Tur.
kew that " Information Is correct
corresponding military and naval
measures will be taken by Greece.
Russia has demanded OF Turkey the
unrestricted passage through the
Dardanelles Of. Russian Black ssA
tiest. This heet las already cap
tured 100 German and Austrian mer-
chant vessels trading In these waters
In spite Of repeated repulses. Ger.
man hatAllions continue 10 move for
ward. They we're repulssd by French
at pinant and kamur. F'rench cas-
uAltIss we're heavy. As the Ger
mans we're strongly sntrenched and
their artillery played havoc with
French when nearlV routed. French
rallied 10 strains OF MaFsaillaise and
put Geramns to flight. No authsn.
tic report available concerning move
ment Of British and German ships In
European waters. Two Austrian
irouclads were sunk BY French In
Adriatie sea while two Others g.
capped. Fight lasted one hour. Aus
trlans In 40 attempt 10 enter Servia
at Texts we're repUlsed. lombard
msnt OF Belgrade by Austrians con-
tInnss nightly and many buildings
have been burned. Russians have
checked Austrian advances toward
Kielce. French are taking offensive
along line from LuBevilIe 70 Scar.
bury Of German frontier. Monterrey
rins have pentFatsd Austrian terrific
ry near Tchlanitca and captured
eight Austrian bIocKhonses and oc-
cupisd seven villages took twelve
AustiAn odicers prisoners. French
neAr schlermerk took 1000 prisoners.
Scenes In upper Alsace shos disas-
trous warfare with abandoned trench
es Allied with dead and wounded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
Optimist,e Signs.

The mouthly report OF the Oniteu
States Steel corporation slows an
increase OF Is, 732 tons 10 uhAileu
tonnage anu thai the business on
hand at the first OF the month vas
the largest for i've mont 5. ln'reAs'
ed steel tonnage means revival al
The other industries. some ot ~Ileu
nave heen stsgnant for a yer oil
more. The report is very gratifying
Al this time. for business men haze
earned to guAge traoe conditions
n general BY the activity of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
all right very shortly

all right very shortly.
There IL shortage OF hogs 10 TINS
country and plenty Of money TO pay
for everything several times over
Bankers say the Omaha banks we're
never in alll their history Ia better
shape to.meet any kind OF trouble.
So that there j. absolutely not tie
slightest danger provided the stOck
growers themselves keep their heads.
On account a. the terrible war in
Europe iaVoiying the nations that
have always done most Of the trading
with the United States u viii take
TIN banks OF this country fes DAYS
To get everything adjusted 20 take
care Of home demands, but there Il
the assurance Of the federal govern.
meat a. well ~ o. ;he hanks that
this - going TO hs d1De - quiekly s'
possible ~ As 70 climinAts all inooo.
seuieDce At least 10 internal con
merce.
IL IA time for stockmen 60 kssf
cool and not rock tine b0st, Ia
other @ortis 20 bold stock baek unit
business becomes more settled II
HlIl probably u O0iy isS days
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

Hon. NJ. AleIandeF demo-
cratic candidate for governor.
wiI address the people Of Sal
mon and vicinity Al the opera
house Friday evening, August
FL Come out and hear his plans
for reducing the tAxea.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

Notice is hereby given that a meet
iug OF the members Of the LeDhi
Business Mems Association, Incor'
porated, will be held at the City
Hall, 10 the City Of Salmon, at :
O'Clock, p. M, on the 9TH day Of
Septem Der, 1914, for the purpose OF
adopting hy-laws, electing directors,
conn mpleting the corporate organiLa
tion Of said association, and for
transacting any aud all other bust
ness which may properly come before
such meeting.
r. Y. Biscoe, Arthur Greene
Secretary. FTesidert
Directors. W. &. Sboup,
N. II Sboup,
G.. Il. Quarles,
A. {. Amonson,
y. H. HAVemsn.
%. r. Stratt0a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
SHRlNKAGE In REAL
PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS

That there has been heavy shrink
age in real property assessments in
this state, taking Idaho as a whole,
is evident from the reported real
property abstracts filed with the
state auditor, says the Capital News.
This shrinkage will be approximately
Sl6. .0OO,0 600 as compared to the real
property assessments OF last year.
Just what the cause is equalization
board members do not know but 1t
Is believed to be due to the fact prop
erty IN this state Is returning to its
normal cash value aud the excessive
valuations are being dropped. AS
SCISSORS present at the board meeting
declare they assessed at the full cash
value this year as they did last.
If the same ratio OF decrease is ex-
perienced in all classes OF property in
this stale, the total decrease this
year will be heavy.
The state board of equalization was
in session n little over an hour
Tuesday morninA considering pro-
test OF the auditor of the Gilmore
x Pittsburg railroad, against the
assessment made of that company s
property in Lemhi county. Ere.
mont county also made a plea to the
board for fair play, Alfred Kicks
and ASSESSOR Hanson appe airing on
behalf OF that county.
The assessed real property values OF
Lemhi County for the year 1914 was
$6, 1856, 80 as against So, 1913, 575 fol
1913. decrease of Sl4S, 233.
A review of the abstract on file
with the state auditor shows that
The total number of acres Of agricul-
tural land reported in 81 counties In
the state as assessed this year IL
3,09S, 49, in number, Bannock lead
ing with 23S, AL and Ada county lead
ing in high acreage value or $95 pei
acre. ShOshone county takes the
lowest valuation OF 1898 per acre,
Canyon county has an average value
per acre OF SILT. ShoshOne county
also has the smallest total number
of acres or l4,5ls. Lemhi has 81 on
acres. the average assessed value pei
acre is $50. ~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
WAR CONDITIONS
GROW MORE SERIOUS

London, Aug. IL, About $50 Of
the passengers and crew Of the Aus
trian-Lloyd steamer Baron Gautsch
ware killed or drowned when tile
vessel was blown up today by mine
of the island Of Lussin, on The Dali
matian coast, according to = Reuter-
dispatch from Trieste. She carried
about 800 passengers and crew, Of
which $50 were rescued.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
West Hartpool says that the captain
~ the Danish HuldamaercK declares
that he passed seven suDken German
ships Is miles on Spurndead, at the
northeast entrance of the Dumber.
Only the masts of the vessels we're
visible above the water, hut the cap
tain believes they were German men.
of-war.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

For job Printing come 10 this once.
See Dryer for wire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Hayas agency
announces that Field Marshall Sir
john French, the eommardsr-in.
chief Of the English field army ..jolned
Gen. Joseph Joiire, the French COM
mander.in.chief, at headquarters
today. The locality is not msut toned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
The Corpse Spoke.

From the Washington starr
Don't b. mean IN your offerings. said
!. /. Otnnnor in a plea IN New York
Tor The Irish cause. The Irish can't
stand mrannesS."
70. no. the Irish rant stand mean
ness. Take 0t;rady'S ease. Yon know
~ ireland. some CO or 20 wears ago. when
- poor family ~, kcd 4 coffin they made
The corpse beg for il.
This custom. alas, sometimes led A.
iihI"~iurr. Thus Thirsty O'Gradv and
ms friends wanted money badI, once ana
oHrady was assigned a. act the rnrnSr
:" they laid him on 4 bier outside the
door and they put q pewter plate be
side him for the pennies.
rs Ofirad, Law there. 80 still. with
CLOSED ewes. m OLD woman ~topped and
dropped SiNpencc into the plate. Then
Nhe began ~ take out change. A penny
'n"Irn'r. t%hrccpcncr. she look ont and
''radA couldn't stand such mcanness
'"rpSe Is h. was. he said:
"Arrah. now. don't mind the chanpe =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
UTAH STARTS TO CLEANUP

t~Philadclphia Public Tedser)
n stat" Wide clean town" contest has
peer" i~naururatcd under the auspices ~
IN" Utah Development League ana IA.
>tat" Board ~ Health. Every citv ana
town ~ The State has pledged its Ala ~
support ~ III" movement and 60 npcra-
I'VE campaigns are now lcinp made
'"r"nsh"ut ~" Commonwealth. Prizes
VIII rs awarded the cities and towns
making The best showing in their classes
ihe scoring viii ~ made from The stand.
point ~ sanitation and civic imnro.
mcnt.
f'"Nefnor Spry today issued n nrorIa
nation urging The citizens to give their
"eJ'e cn"riS % the work. Public on
'ialS predict that a. 4 result Of the clean
ur work The sanitation II The STATE will
'' ~ 'r'aSed almost loo Der cent. 4 swa,
nc Il, campaign i included.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06

Washington. y. g.. Ame. 6-Onc of the
most interesting and promising pieces
of constrm tive fishery work now ia pro
ereSS ia the Bureau of Fisheries. DE.
partmemf 81 Commerce. j. the introsluc.
tion Of the humpback salmon II the pa
citir coat into the litioral waters ~
Maine.
The native salmon ~ the New England
coast has become very scarce. and there
L. 4 noteworthy run only in the Penob.
scot river. where the bureau conducts cx-
tcnSivc operations addressed tO this Spc-
cicS. Owing to nnfavorablc physical con
ditionS ldans. pollntionS. removal If
forests at hcadvatcrS. et'.l in most If
the streams formerly frcqncntcd bv tho
salmon. there j. little or no probability
that this fish can ever be- rc-eStablishel.
The humphack salmon has therefore
been selected a. a suitable substitute.
II SpawnS near salt water. and will find
numerous favorable streams In which The
eggs will hatch and the Young remain
until ready for their short marine life.
The average weight attained II five lbs.
hut examples weighing ten pounds ar~
sometimes taken ia Alaska. When the
fish IN fresh run from the sea. the flesh
il Of a rich red color. Of delicious flaw
and n very satisfactory substitute
for the Atlantic salmon.
he bureau has begun an annual trans
fer of humplack eggs from the west coast
20 the Maine hatchcrieS. and j. now dis
tribmting. in the form nf finecrlinas. the
fish resulting from eggs brought across
the continent last wear. The plants will
aggregate about seven aud i quarter mil
lions. AMI the waters stocked. which
hay, been specially selected for the pur-
will incl'Hic the following Maine
~F'cnuhScot, AndroScoggin. Plea
Damariscotta. Dcnnys. Orland. TN.
ion. Georges. Medomak. and II. Croix.
This work will ~ continued on 4 large
scale annually until the humpback has
bsrn firmly established. and Il great boon
viii thus be- conferred on the fishing In
duStry Of Maine. lm 1913 the h~umpback
run in Puget Sound WAS valued at 81
tHHl.tHh. the fish being used chiefly for
canning. In Maine and other New Eng
land waters the hnmpback will be- in
greatest demand a. a fresh fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
THE CITY PARK QUESTION.

Meanwhile. lest We forget. Browns.
vile i still without a real city park.
And don't YOU think that the city
should pay for the paving 81 the side.
walk around Washington Park. since ID
Is city property? Having passed an or
dinance requiring property owners with.
in certain limits Of the city a. construct
cement %pavemcntS in front Of their lots,
IL is only fair that the citv should rom.
ply with the ordinance as well - tn
citizens who happen 20 ~ property owa
rrs.
With the expense 81 huillin. 4 side.
walk eliminated. the civic League viii
find N a much easier matter 10 raise
funds 20 raise the grad, of the park
and beautify il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06

When buying Z hat for your los>r
take paiuS 10 see that Nuu get one which
will tit his ear. and nut cause the ALL
NAL TO bear the pain AMI discomfort ~
having one or both of its ears beat mt
of place for hours at "A Time. IL "a
think il doesn't make any difcn ,r
whether the hat its 81 n"t, Just ~
bending one ~ your oWn cts- back ar
down and binding il y" for u while. lon
would soon hnd ID 50 uncomfortable that
it would be necessary 90 release the ear
aad restore 10 10 If~ normal pO.li.n +.
Horses have nerves. inst like people. and
when they are uncomfortable, - suffer
ing, they are APT a. hcromc restless. arsi
may do som harm livery master who
has due consideration Tor his horse will
see that tho latter hat Is large enough
and the opening. fcr the ears located
30 az "a nj comfortably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06
TWO GOOD STORIES.
-
No Dog.

tFraa the National Monthlv.)
W the good old days. when no child
dared reply 10 a question from an elder
without The Sir" or ~Ma'am.~ \ gentle
man now past middle agc. recalls IN
a"ts"me scene al his fathers table.
\ StHhbarn little sister. having becn
d'nied Il ~crond helping of her favoritc
dessert. was asked If she wished some
bread and butter instead. IL which She
'eiiantly answered. ~Na."
No eat. on no dog" asked the IA
ihrr with ominamS calm.
No. dog. was the reckless answer
that set the table in silent commissions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-06

5-Should 4 baby sleep on It's right
or its left slider
Alternate the position. This i eSpe.
cially good 10 develop The shape 81 the
head uniformly. Be SURE ~ lay ia K The
bahy's ear when tncking him III bcl.
g. When should a baby notice what
goes IN around him.
NJ about three months. Before that
he does little except sleep. Al three
months he notices his hands and re-
spends 10 slight noises ar gentle pats
AT four months h. tries "a hold up his
head: NJ six he can lit mn with 4 pillow
against his baSk. and cries when taken
from his mother and nurse AT nine
months he can sit alone on the floor. and
usually tries To- creep and play.
= When should i baby walk?
The age varies with the family traits
and health ~ the baby. He should never
he urged to walk. one rcar II early
enough. If h. i not walking ~ EIGHT
cen months. u physician Shorld ~ con
suited. Heavy. bunglcSomc diaprrS ~
tcrfere with walking. See That vour
baby learns 10 stand straight. Have any
tendency To isowlcgS treated M once
= How early does q baby begin To-
talk?
lir makes unintcllieiblc sounds like
900 10 three or four months. Al nine
months. II h. has no speech defect. h.
makes ~ effort to say mama" and nj "A
wear rs eau call both mother and father
cr nurse Or favorite sister. Al fifteen
"r sixteen months. h. calls 4 few famiI
ar objects ~ name. Al > wears. h.
should join simple words. From he
very start. teach him "a speak pure En-
eliSh. distinctly.
~ Ny baby IL subject 10 catarrh and
colds. What j. the curce
His condition j. probably due N one
~ two thines-lack ~ ventilation ~ M
rn"ids. "A room which IL not ventilated
AMI H. full Of germs causes a bobv Az
cold frequently. while plenty " pnra
cool air wards on cold germs. In the
hiihruiiy an from alennidS thcSr
mn>i n removed ~ soon a. vonr famil.
lhA ~f'ian considers the baby old enough
and strong enough. III h. breathcs
through his mouth, hahituaIly. he prob
ably has adcnoidS. Since PHYSICIANS ,ty.
removing adenoids. catarrh has h..
ON less common.