davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
Chronic stomaeh rrouhle currd

Their Is nothing more discourag-
ing than a chronic disorder of the
stomach. Is IL not surprising that
many suder for years with such an
atlment when a permanent cure il
within their reach and may be had
Tor a tribe; "Abou one year ago"
says y. ~. Beck. Of Wakelee. Mich.
u bought a package Of Chamber.
lain's Tablets and since using them
| have felt perfectly well. had
previously used any number OF diff.
terent medicines. but none Of them
were OF any lasting benefit" For
sale by all dealers-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02

lasher-Nere going to have som.
you be there 'dh
Dasher-Oh III come. old mar. lint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02

TAFFETA ALONE AND COMBINED WITH
NETS n CREPES-the silks are in the most
striking colorS and are fashioned in tiers, founces
and tunicS-the figured silks partake of the uniuu.
Art Moderne designs and are picturesque. The use
of the nets and laceS would be most daring but for
'the use of sheer silk and nets over which they are
draped, leaving the effect unmarried. There is small
chance that you will find an equal exhibition else
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02

TROTTEUR MODELS-$4s.5O so, $3.50, 2 so
10 $685..
AFTERNOON GOWNS - $13S.OO, $3.50,
$3.50 10 $34.5O.
DANCING FROCKS-$3s.5O, $34.5O, $3.50 to
$3.50.
EVENING COMMISSION, $3.50, $3.50 to
$3.50.
EXCLUSIVE IN DESlGN-ORIGlNAI. IN
CONCEPTION AND IRREPROACHABLE IN
MANNER or FINISH AND MAKING. THIS
APPLIES TO II LESSER AS AS TO
THE HIGHER PRICED. INDIVIDUALITY IS
THE RULE CLOSELY OBSERVED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02

Sunday School Teacher Benny
can You tell me what a prophet u.s.
bennN-Buyirg something foc q
dime and selling IL for q quarter
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02

Nineteen states nov require an ex.
animation In agriculturee TO be possed
before a teacher may obtain a certi.
hCate 10 teach.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
GLAnDERS.

This fatal disease among horses
seems to be of most ancient origin.
Accounts OF IL apear in our earliest
historical records. When Homer
writes OF the plague that attacked
the horses and mules OF the Greeks
before Troy as a punishment for
Agamemon's treatment OF the priest
OF "fardartlng Aollo, 1t is quite
probable that it was an outbreak of
glanders. Many an army has been
seriously crippled from this cause.
There is just one effectual way OF
stamping out this scourge. First,
quarantining the State from infected
horses; second, destroying all horses
that are injected, the State compen
sating the Owners for their loss by
a reasonable amount.
This is the plan by which Canada
mas practically banished nearly every
tr zee of the disease from her terri
tory. Every horse entering any Of
the provinces must have clean hill
Of health. All horses in the prov
inces, whenever case appears, are
tested. Those reacting are destroyed,
the government paying the owners
two-thirds of heir value. Nc fount-
aims have been closed by the author
tiles as the evil is attacked at it's
source.
This looks at first sight expensive.
II has, howsver, beeu the most eco
nomical plan that could have been
adopted In the end it has not only
saved the spread of the disease, but,
as we have said, virtually eradicsted
it. When Idaho wakes up to her
peril she Nill freely spend tie money
necessary to deal effectively with
alandeTs within her own borders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
Coming Of a New Prosperity.

When the new currency bill was
signed by President Wilson the a.
tion was provided with a means that
SHOULD effectually prevent The period
ical occurrence Of these times OF An
sncial stringeucy or tighgness, knoa n
as money pAnics' Concerning the
purpose Of the new currency bill We
quote from the New York Herald as
follows.
By bringing tue THOUSANDS Of
scattered bsnks into one co-operative
syst 10 With central supervision 1t i,
sought to reduce tie reserve require
ments and at tbe same time N k
the banks infinitely stronger in
times OF stress 10y msking the sheIs
volume of reserves liquid The
new projsct is compared To that OF a
city in shich the water is kent In
one reservoir whence 10 can o. di.
recteo 10 any necessary point IN csss
OF FIRE iastssa Of sscn honssb, ID
maintaining its lndisidgal tank and
in case II alarm refusing to aid il.
neiEhbors.
II tie desIredd effect Cf loosentuq
gp moHeF il realized. aud there il
good reason t. bslieve ths. 1t vii.
Tive mining industry aud manniaetar.
iug-ani otueT industries dependent
On Its prosgerity ali son be 10 4
more aourispiHg condition than has
sxistej Tor some time past. Money
ziii EEK profiisnle hslds Tor invest.
Dent, Of which AHiuing is one Of tie
mus attractive. There are hundrers
OF valuable mining properties nov
lying Dormant t8at nill become &C
tive pront saruers Once monsy De.
cones agailsble for tLsIr dsysIop.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

and crude ore and concentrates Of
both lead and Zinc were marketed
In August l,0l6 ton. were sent to
smelters, largely zinc product. At
the Hercules mill at Wallace addl.
tions were also made for the separa.
tton OF zinc product. Little zinc
ore or concentrate was marketed form
the Murray region, but IN Blaine
county Important t1nnages cane
from the Minnie Moore dump. Dur.
ing the year the old Frisco mice near
Gem was acquired and unwatered rs
the Fedral Mining Il Smelling CO.
The property will probably add grea
~ tn the future zine ga pUi
fwo smeltlfa plants within the
stare atfe active va 1915 one q iead
plant al Clayto nov o~ned hy the
Red iir Smslting SO, ana tht OTTER
a copper, mattlug plant ut hers
R7th are ~ Custer county. -Four
dredees were operated. two at ldahu
City and two in Lemhi county The
% tlfth one an Bahan.
non Bar, Lemhi county, Nas onn-
pieted 4, ;. Geo. SHfvey Press Bul.
ieun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

There once lived a wise clergyman.
0ne day he preached TO his people
3hout heaven, lie told how heauti-
ful h,avea was Nothing on earth
could be so beautiful as heaven. "Wc
uavo Ueautifut parks, heautifui
country beautiful cities WITH beaufi-
tu streets. There are beautiful sun
rises aud beautiful sunsets, hut none
Of these things approach the beauty
Of heayeu
lie told now happy people we're in
heaven, Though there Is much
suffering In this world and wicked
MSS; there is mGeu happiness, much
10y uut the happiness Of This worId
cannot compare with that of heav-
en, After the pastor had preached
this delightfui sermon, a certain rich
man approached him and said, Pas
r, YOU have told us about heaven
but you have not told US where II Is
or how TO get there
Then the pastor said 10 the rich
man, 81 will tell you now how g.,
End heaven lust outside the village
near a hilltop is little weatbet-worn
cabin which scarcely keeps cut the
winters wind and frost In this
cabin lives widow who is sick and
too poor TO buy food and clothes or
coal with which 10 warm her house
She has two children Who are also
sick She has no food The little
family are suffering for the necessi
Ties OF life Go tr that house and
vary likely YOU will find heaven.
Same time later he pastor agait
met the rich man sud asked about
bia visit to the poor widow on the
hillside
The rich man replied, II went o.
tie poor woman's cabin. My daugh.
Jet accompanied me. J carried her
@ood 5nd coal, clothing and provis
ions ! lighted the lire. NV daugh.
ter and nyself ala all IN our power
t. cheer up the widow aud make bel
e1uforl able After We had done this
] knelt ia the little room aud offered
a brief prayer ! assure you, pastor
that az this time ! Was vas happier
than ! ever was before during mj
lifetime. Tie wind WIS raging out
side. rafting the wiud0ws, making
music for my ears, seemiag To say
This ~ heaven. The Gre ctackled
And glowcd aud The kettle upon lhe
stove sang merrily, seeming 10 say
Here is heayeG. 4 bali starved bir
chirped a br.vf song. ,eemiug T. say
Hare IL heaven
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
NoRTRFoRk NEWS.

%efs'Sf'S Sse's - . = s'ss - y ssSssssr Z
Jack Leitch came down from hi.
Silver Leau claims. aud went To Sal
mou las Tuesday.
Geo. Kern passed tor NurthforG
Saturday enrouts to Gibhnsville With
4 load of pork.
= Wm. Maunel, and sister OF 4tp 81
July were callers in Sorthfork last
Friday.
Elias Reed, OF Eagie station, " 5
called TO Idaho Falls on bushes,
last Thursday. SimonWeise is tax
Ing care oil the stage station during
Mr.. Reeds absence
A general inspector from tile pos
office department. was down the rlv-
er on an inspection trip st week
visiting the Offices of Shoup. Ulysses
and Gibbousville. Ed, Ward Of
Mathewson's stable held the lines
duiin the trip, which took several
days to complete.
lDe NorthTork Literary Society
held meeting last Friday evening
TO prepare for resumption OF the
regular semi-monthly meetings On
account of the absence OF several
meEbers, the proposed debate Nas
postponed for two weeks
Miss Margaret Conroy returned
from Ulysses last Friday to her
home on the ranch.
Jim Ballangee was up FROM his
Sage creek claim last Thursday, get.
ting supplies at the Northfork EN-
porium.
Jim Sinclair aud wife left North
fork last Monday for the Harder
ranch above SalmCn. Mr.. Harder
aud family will reside in Northfork.
We understand.
Austin Troa bridge was down from
Gihbonsville last week rowbridge
and Buster have been doing son
work on a promising copper claim
three miles up the Nurthiork.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
Governor West will Enforce Law.

Portland, Jan. : &c vernon West
Of Oregon has entered upon the i4sk
81 cleaning up various towns Ia
tue state where the liquor law mas
beeH openly violated With the con
ntYance or at least the -interfsr
euce Of the municipal and county
officials. He has closed al the ~
looms at the Town o. Coppsrheld
" ich vas voVtd Net under tie
local option lgs, and ordered 81,
stock and fixtures removed from tina,
community lie is nov threa tanlns
to naIdle me situation at Hunting
~ anc Baker city ia a similar man.
ner unless The local officials snforc,
the law. la the Cupperfeld case tIt
mayor ~ the town, wha was 40 an
or Of one saloon, appsslsd Ia tht
court and secured an INDUCTION h.
prevent certain officers from ,ntgrfer
ing ~itb his property Tbs military
authorities preceded. With tte
cleaning process ard Goyeruof
West nov calls attention Of civil az.
tbJrities % the statGte which pro.
gi1es that member Of the state mil
tia can not BE- arrested sr lnterfered
with oy cisii Officers wsiIe Oh duty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
NIL WAUKEE MAY
BUILD TO BOISE


salt Lake, Jan. 10 glp appIiss-
ton oi the Chicago. Nilwauk &
u. Panl railroad 70 the rallra 4 eum-
m'ssi0n-of NisrHs-iu / Ie pef Ftt.d
To incfease tle "a ,sae II tie Nil
w4uke foid s5doG0n ~ lie par.
pose NJ building extensions and the
repayment OF auotbef fund 81 sI5.
Wo,oo has brought uut the fact that
the h'lNaakee has tad J II. Foster.
General superintendent u the eastern
lines q the systeu, in boise ma
Butte three times within the past TX
months looking over the route n the
proposed Boise Butte railroad.
Mr. Foster did not herald his com.
iag 10 tie intermountain country aud.
lfoH' statements made 1T the time
the BOISE. lutte roaa Vas prop Sed
during the spring af ina. il il
Thought that he was connected with
thn recent ellyitlns OF building the
Foadbed 90 ue citizens right az way
through Ada county, Idaho. which
work hss been going on lutermiltsut-
" tor the past six months.
While the saIt Lake offices Of the
Milwaukee profess To know nothing
about is Interest in lie Boise butte
road, otteials OF the company admit
that NJ, Foster was in Boise ana
Butte locking over the rairload sttr.
alton, nnieials Of tue oregon Short
Line, while they would not comn.ent
npon the proposed road nor the fu.
mored interest of the Milwaukee, in
the Boise Butte project, say thu, il
is likely that the Mllwaukee may he
looking into the building Of such 4
line.
T., u. Hartman gave mis- consent
to the building OF the line between
ne Montana mining town aud THE
ldaha capital shott time before his
death, but the trip To Europe ana his
subsequent demise threw the matter
10 doubt There was an agreement
betAeen several transcontinental
lines that no new railroads should be
Quilt in The west for some years.
Tn0se who we're behind the Boise.
Butte project made final surveys.
tonnage surveys and population aur.
veys These matters were all present
ed To The Rockefeller Interests ana 10
the Speyer & Co. OF Nep York. AZ.
ter conference, which lasted for
several months, the consent Of Mr..
Hartman was obualneu. Ths road
WIS TO enter into traffic agreement
at both Boise and Butte 4ith tile
Oregon Short Line In return for tbe
aid given by MIR, Hartman.
Nothing WAS done In the uatIsf
until last spring, when The engineers
started to survey The right OF way for
the Boise -Winnemucca line, which il
designed 81 BE- q part Of a connecting
link between the Gould roads on the
south aud the IliIl roads on the
NORTH. Immediately upon impetus
being given tile Buise- WInnemucca
project the Boise Butte road was re.
yised aud work WAS started in order
T." secure ths citizens right of way,
@hich extends thiFty-two miles
through the richest part Of the Boise
valley with terminal facilities at
Boise pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
Rohsn n. Cleveland Deed.

Robert ~ Cleveland, the second
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Il. L. Clese.
land of MAY, died on the night u
December 18th, in the Holy Gross
hospital salt Lake CITY, following an
operation FOR kidney trouble His
mother, Mrs. SalonA J Cleveland.
passed through this city the latter
part Of l8st week on her way home,
after going to Rupert, the hnme of
the deceased, ~here the remains were
LAT % rest, the ! o. o. D. lodge,
II wuich the deceased sas a mem
br having charge Of the services.
While here Mrs. Cleveland inform
90 the Miner thar her daughter. Mrs.
/. 4. Spencer, Of 1ekoa, Washing
ton, while al Rupert to attend the
saa rites, received message from
her husband stating thst shelr son
Harry had been seriously injured
Whlle cuastlng and = later message
announced tine death OF the boy,
bringing q double grief 70 the striek
en- fsm'ly. The Miner extends deep
es sympathy TO the hereit relatives
Macsaf Nicer,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
CHEERING INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

The value OF the 1913 crops is twice
as great as that OF 1899, more thar q
billion dollars over 1909, and substan-
italy greater tban 1912 or all tte
crops, however, it is estimated that
81 per cent will remain on farms here
they were produced and tbat 70 per
cent OF the animal production will
remain. Journal Of Commerce.
The situation In regard TO business
and banking as Interpreted by meu
prominent In banking circles and by
railroad presidents is much more
promising t5an it ~as year ago
/ tun1amental conditions are much
stronger. The railroad men are more
hopeful and the banking situation
while not showing much actual i'm
prorement, reflects bstter unoelyinl
conditions so far rs Lhs west Is con-
cerned although there Is consldera-
! BILE liquidation Of loans still TO be un
dertaken among The smaller interior
banks IN order to repay borrowing
made by these banks aud subsequent.
ly rene ed by their reserve agents
journal Of Commerce.
Prospects for the new year In busi
ness circles are brilliant. Trade Is
already recovering from the reces ion
due to causes IN part economic. but
more largely political and promise
TO make new records during the com
ing t~elvemgntn. A year ago the
Blikans cloud with threat OF
possible great European war. still
hung over the world. the mouetara
strain, particularly in Is rlin, was
menace; foreign investors we're send
ing home American securities aud W
we're exporting god nearly $50, 600
o00 going out in the first twelve
weeks Of 1918. At home ~ had the
distuf fbing Puio Investigation ana
the uncertainty attending the ad-
vent Of democratic adn inistratiOu
viii promise OF trust busting,
tariff and monetal legislation. What
Is the situation today TIE var
cloud had disappeared fram European
skies anf the monetary strain has re
l8xed. This country has raised tie
most valuable crops in It's history and
has ast credit balance abroad
Toe ne~ tariff is on the statute
books, Accomplished without any uf
the dresGed 'isms' and the presi-
dent pledges hins ~ 10 help Ia build
10 up business Hagpy Net
Year New York Herald.
Figure specially complied by tie
Journ ] Of Commerce suo Commercial
bulletin shos that in January new
higa record tstsl ot SPAS .025, ,f34 wiH
be paid ia dividends and Interest by
railroads. iuduslrisl ard traction
corporatioBs. b1uks and trust con
panles, tie natioual go1ernmeui ard
Groster Sew York Nss bona sfd
note Issues account flr tbis -Jonfusl
Of Ccom VcrcP.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
|.
HORTON,
PIONEER
Communicated.

ln continuation Of articles on per.
sonal recollections OF this county's
early pioneers, we tbs week publish
small part of the history of James
4. Horton.
| Mr. Horton was born in Orange
county, In the state OF New YORK
during the year 1880. He came OF
Quaker parentage He left his ma
tive state in the year 1851 for Cali
fornia and Travelled the most If the
way overland by ox-team, in what
vas termed Wagon trains. He ar
rived in the golden state of Calitor-
MIA Septem Der 1852. He did his first
placer mining In Sierra county, on
Zamalt Fiat, where he mace about
$40 per day. He left Sierra county
during the yeaf 1858 and went to
Frazier river where ne mlneu one
season. He also did some mining In
Jackson county. Oregon.
From there he came TO Florence
and Warrens, Idahp, where he mined
during the years 1868 and 1864 Nth
reasonably good results. During the
year 1865 he took pa ssage by steamer
for the lsthmus of Panama, which
he crossed by rail, and sailed for his
home in New York, where he landed
In February 1866 He remained at
home several months visiting with
relatives and friends.
But the call OF the vest was ire
sistible and in Nav Of the sama year
he again started west, travelling over
land. He Joined wagon ttalu at
Nebraska City, composed of forty
men, and Travelled with them to Vir-
g:nia City, Montana, by way of Boze-
mao. During the trip three OF the
party we're killed by Indians.
At While working at the latter
place Mr.. Horton heard Of the Lees
burg gold discoveries and at oucs left
for that place, arriving In the Lees.
burg baisn in June 1857. During
the Sc ason OF IS6s he purchased the
intreest of Festus Bolts in the
Leeshurg Discovery Company, and
assisted 10 the mining operations
that season He also did some
placer mining on Alners Gulch, a
tributary Of Phelan creek. Making
TO and from his work each day, the
round trip being l3 miles.
He left Leesburg Basin in July.
1869 and went to Loon creek, where
in partnership with Joe Boggs, the
oeurated sawmill for three years.
During this time they cut 500 600
feet Of lumhe the selling price at
that time being si0O per 1000 feet.
Mr. Horton returned o. Lemhi
county In 1871 and made this couoty
his home for the next two years,
going hack to California, where
there was great deal of excitement
over the discovery OF gold at Pana-
mint. But this did not prove to be
much good and he sp ut several
years in various parts OF California.
Like many Others who have lived
among the iuOuntaius OF Lemni
county. Mr.. Horton had longing to
return 20 these beautiful mounla aims
and valleys, aud returned here t.
spend the remaining years OF lie
among Old friends ana associations.
MIR Horton is mau Of tireiess in
dasgry aud sterilrg honesty typi-
cal pioneer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
French CAnd,dare TO- U. S. Senate.


Washington, Jan. S.-Congressman
Burton L. French of Idaho today
formally announced his candidacy for
the United States senate, and decla.-
ed his purpose to oppose Senator
Braoy iu republican primaries this
year. French's announcement had
been expected for sumo time.
In declaring his intention, French
says it is the greatest ambition of his
life to bs elected to he senate lie
SAYS his announcement is io response
to a multitude Of letters received
during the last ten weeks. II am
delighted with the outlook, he de-
clared. He will begin his active cam
paign later.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

Mr.. Arthur Green and two danPh-
tsrs Frances ard Florence. left on
Thursday morning train for Los
Angeles to spend the remaining win
ter months.
Mr. and Mrs. J A. Pearson weEe
outgoing passengers THURSDAY morn
lns. bound for Boise. Mrs. Pearson
sill visit Eith relatives And Mr..
Pearson Will represent tie Salmon
Forest service 81 a state meeting
Of the Wool Grosers Association ~
b. held al Boise.
Deputy Sheriff John Clark, OF Gil
e1ore. Nas in Salmon the drsl Of she
week attending to business. Mr..
CLARK saws that business is good al
Gilmore, thst 2ltho one mine has
shut down Sc seral Of the men have
been taken on hy the other mines,
some have left sud there is no doubt
but that the ones remaining will be
put on soon By the mines operating,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

tioct one, because of the conditions
that confront us as the result OF our
many irrlgati N projects. so 1T would
seem that We shah have to devise a
statute that will be peculiarly htGing
TO meet conditions in our own
state. Blackfoot Courier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

Mrs. flarry Keliy went up 70 Len
hi SATURDAY for shart visit nfth
her laughter Mrs Grsdy,
Mrs. John Reese snccsssfuiiy pass
e. the ciFil service examina ion an,
has bsen appointed postmaster At
TsodoF.
SATURDAY norBlng seth Btli shio-
ped carload 4 sheep from Teuday
q the market al Omaha Logan
lgOu accompanied the-ca eerouts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

Mrs. Ella Janiull has bern suffer
ing Tor several weeks from a goitrous
sroFth on ths neck and the only say
bops Of relief seems TO be an upera
liou. upon the advice OF local phy.
sieisns Mrs nsnful left TUESDAY
morning for Rochester. Minn., where
she will submit to An operation In
the hope o. relief. Six searS AGO tie
lay undsrssnt the same operation q,
the same plsee Her many frierds in
Lemhi county are hoping that this
trip viii prove as successful a the
former ore was. She will he accom-.
panied on the trip by Nrs & o. ".
MeitLlsr.
see DRYER about wire. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

ment. With returping financial sta
biity all industry will be revived. ~
Mining and Engineering World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

The ice riuk is proving a verg pop
ulAr resort Tor the lovers OF this kll1
OF hsalthiul sport.
The officers aud teachers Of the
Episcopal sunday school Invited al
the pupils Of that school To tie Zee
tory iast Thursday evening Tsefs
we're about forts 10 attendance and
srloyed tsTy eull and candy max.
ing. along Hith yarious games. 4,
was a pleasant occasion for bo,a
teachers and SchsiaIS