davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
: IDAHO CREDIT TO DEVELOP IDAHO RESOURCES

In drafting state platform for the democratic party
hope ne state convention will overlook plank dealing
with me natural OF the and their future de-
Eelopnent
immense tracts Of public lands have already in
70 possession Of individuals private the choicest
timber has been baered away interests already
ro all the projects developed along and
vast irrigation enterprises have been constructed by
private capital
his 10 not it should be. limit should be placed up
the acreage that any individual should permitted
IN this state Idaho lands exceedingly fertile and
shod DC made to support the greatest Of ndepend-
families.
We have been squandering patrimory like spend
thFfts wasting instead Of adding capital The school
lands owned by the state might have been made
perpetual endowment for educational institutions. The
present practice 10 sell such lands speedily possible
and spend ths proceeds with reckless prodigallty.
50 also with timber lands would almost seem
tnat state officials agents 81 the timber trust
sacng such tracts Of timber the trust needed and selling
them 10 this interest at time and price suited their
pleasure II forests valuable that will only
% enhanced by holding the timber growing thereon back from
sale for few years should be possible sell
fully matured trees al stumpage value without greatly i'm
pairing the value Of the various tracts is sor the demo
cratic party declare itself against the practice Of selling
tais timber with the secrecy that has distn
gasned many recent sales al prices dspoportoned
its true value.
There ID good reason why private capital should
have neen permitted to develop any power irrigation pro
oct the public waters OF this state The credit Of to-
state self OF the particular locality benefited by tho enter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

Jones VAS in n fierce humor the
other morning when the front door
opened and in walked = stranger I'M
announced
Il came"--began the stranger. TAX
ing OF his coat and rolling up his
sleeves
What Numbered Jonea You
didn't come in here 10 start anything.
did you -
I did. replied the stranger. coolly
7"
But he got no further With q sav.
age shoop Jones' grabbed the intrud-
er around the ~AiSt and deposited him
on the sidewalk. Two hours later his
wife returned
Henry. she said. ~vAs there any
one here durtng my absence
Yes. snorted Jones. there was
some unatic here Who said he cams
70 start something but Just landed
him cut on the Sidewalk before h
had time to make move
Henry. you are the biggest goos.
ia town
In shat way
Why the man came to start IN,
clock thar hasn't h.Aen running FOR
week. He Is y goldsmith"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
HELD THEM ALL PRISONERS
Painful CoG Soinss'1'~I We
in what He Thought was
His Duty.

An Auntrtan banker went TO vienna
%, badness He arrived IN the eve
ming. travelling with a large manu-
some dog. They put up At the motel
and next morning the gentleman
out giving orders that care shou'u
,a taken that hts dog did not stray
tro,, The house. The chamberlain
,ga,, IN make up the bankers room.
Bruno was very pleased 10 see net
wagKed hts huge tail. licked ner manu-
and made friends thoroughly UNTIL
hsr business being done, she was
bout to leave. Not 80. Bruno CAIN
~ stretched himself full length before
me door. lie explained. as perIeet''
"a possible, thai he knew MS guy
No one should leave hls maS'e' >
room In his absence.
When the girl tried 10 pull the door
/ ot,en sufficiently for her 10 clip ou'
he xruwled and showed bis teeth anu
finally tried them on her legs Inc
roman's screams brought another
maid. and yet another, and then IL
succession all the walters bruh'
was glad to let them all tn, but ne
allowed no one out. The room Do
came pretty we'll crowded, and ever!
bell in the house meantime rang
while the walls echoed CRIES 0
Waiter! Water"
Finally the lady who kept the note
appeared. and pushed her way rate
into the room, asking ansrlly, as sn
walked In. what sort OF picnic the
were all holding there Bruno lei ne
In, too, but not out asain-on' no
When the lady = husband appeafe
she called to him loudly TO keep GU
side. 10 send messengers securing III
city for the banker, and meantime
endeavor TO pacify the angry Gu
toners downstairs
That Austrian banker was We
come man when he arrived
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
STIR MILK BEFORE USING
Advice Of the os psrtmeut Of Aert
culture That Is Founded on
aeIcofiflc Experiment

Always stir up the milk In Jar or
pitcher n you wiAh to give fair per
centasw ~ cream to individual drink.
@M Recent tnyostlgat tons b. the nj
ted sstatsa department OF agriculture
proved that IA many eases where re-
tail Dealers are held up Tor selling
Skinned milk 1t Is because they have
twnowwntiy poured on the top milk to
oas@ Customer. having skinned toF
ssnem che eAsa
The department o. agriculture r"c-
omuSands that mllk b. retailed In eot
thea 0bet,sver II 10 necessary to sssll
bala mtk vendors are advised 10
mix tb~lr miik thoroughly s~seh time
eefuea pcsirtnK from large coutainer
INTO a small osse. II thee Wish 80 avoid
unsptantAoasal Ahinamtnk This can best
ha AU1s by stirring the uilk with a
housr haDdh~si sipp~~ shakinH the san
h na4 aurA0aank
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

A very estimahts widow 10 German
taNa. Pa Is The mother OF a son ~ho
has ssv~n her much trouble 6y reason
ot his Way~ Ardness
I am afraid said a friend one day.
IN speaktuE Of the hoy, that you are
rot HFm eeC8Eh ~tth h1m
GOA lAs contrary said The mother.
q sometimes fear that am alaeh too
Harsh
Indeed
"oh. dont mean 10 say the TOAD
mother Fastened &c sHpsain. that |
asve ever RALLY tskea am summary
aetseu has have talked 70 Alm a
EreAB deal
kas ahA have YEA sad
" ~, | hsvS cad. RichArd Rich
ard Aae s<Aar s@%s<~ gAkAxA -14D
PlncoSsA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

tfsyw mnay nfnutss ere ln@a some
nupre b. hosaAtaK fuF a can oF beetle
wssAeh has ssran pushed bebind %ogs,e
thtnk efAe on the shelves Niere 10 n
alugAe haea wAlch cAn readily b.
adsvtes Have mad set " httls
sasgs ~ vArt<aH wtdths having the
top senp tbs nArruS sSt NAk~ them
~ fw apart a. the rest N youF eaEis-
twrw, cereal and spice lRrN Then
l4ac~ Ihs, smallest cams ob tbs top
AA@Af tha largwr cans ca tha lover
ahaas. and 40 aa. in thb gay yua
IN hav~ uaty oa@ object occupyfng
tho uhsth uf a shelf ans. viii never
h@~~ ~ $50 es~Af>d ena thtrNs TO nad
aHa4shaE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
WOULD MAKE AN EXAMPLE
lrAte Father Quite Naturally indi9
nant at Young Mans Strange
Behavior.

What rm looking for" said the
old man as he got on train, Is
lawyer who'll make a certain young
man in my town come up to the chalk
line or go to Jail.
What's certain young man In
your town been up to-" asked the
policeman who had been addressed.
"Courtin' my daughter.
'But that's no crime
engaged TO her for two years.
"'rha perfectly legal"
"But the weddin' day was liked, and
they should have bin married last
eek" persisted the father.
~oh. see Then he's gone back
on the gtrl?'
Gone dead back on her, sir and It's
a breach OF promise case. II | emo"
anything about the law"
Unless he had good and sufieIeht
reasons, you know
HE couldn't have had Nellie Is
one OF the best girls In the world
No: she didn't give him any reason
| 10 flip hop
And you didn't"
| mot a reason. sir. On the day be
fore they Vas to be married | sent
| for Sam and asked him to lend me
| $500 and take my note for three years
| He sort OF choked up over II, Ant
| that's the last anybody has seen o
| him No. sir. never gave him NJ
reason for THROWN my gal over, an'
| YOU bat he'll either come up to tn
scratch or he'll act a. warnin' 4
other fellerH Who don't know thei
own minds '--Pearson's Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

Pm '.'t,'t.r 1.,.rsA.
.!:..>. .Atit.&AI. ft4
Lists 1912. l3l3. X" DeS
tee is hrrcjH given that the lana
Scribrd below, embracing 100. II ss.s
within the Salmon National Fa,.9
Idaho. will he subject to settle,a..
and entry under the proyiSinns
the homestead laws of the T1na
States and the act of June II "
ga stat. 333 al he United Ma
land office al HALEY, Tdaho
August H.. 1914 Any settler wha
actually and in good faith claIm,a
an, nf said lands for agricultural ~
poses prior to January !. 1906. and KY NJ
al andoned same. has prefer
right 10 make a homestead entr n
the lands actually occupied 81
lands were listed upon the apDlicsss
of I he persons mentioned below NJ
have preference right subject h II
prior right Of any such settler n
yided such settler or applicant 4
qualified 20 make homestead en-,
and the preference right is exerei',
prior TO August Is, 1914. on VIII
date the lands will besubject tosets,
ment and entry by any qualified n
son. \ tract of 30.77 acres. WitS
what will probably be when suryss
Sec. L.. r. - y r. Is E.. B. NJ
scribed as follows: Beginning at {,
ner No. |. Identical with Forest I
| vice Monument of the Emory P. n
rick H. \. No. 1913: extending the,
:. IS 80 F., chs; thence s. rs.
10 chs: thence 5. ~ 30 E., rs d
thence :. So W. so chs; thence
"a W. $3.50 chs; thence n. As.
3. 10 chs to the place Of beglnDi
listed upon application of Emory b
rick. Leesburg. Idaho; List Al.
The SEA SEA Sec. 3, the NJ NE4.
NE4 VIVA Sec. 10. T. % n, R. q
leo acres. application OF Daniel
Thornburg, Salmon, Idaho;
Abb. May %, 1914. G, NJ. BRU
Assistant Commissioner of the Gen
Land Office. .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

serial No. Os6g2

Department Of the Interior. ,
land 0fIice at uailey, Idaho, MAY a.
1914. ,.3v
NOTICE is hereby given that AiinN
Hober. OF salmon. Idaho VI" on ...'
y. 1910. made Homestead Entry. SET
II Va os6g2. for NE4 \Et SEC. -,
r p 4. K. - f.: and l.ol aud -
Ma. SEQ 30, Township . Nm m
Range y East, Boise Meridian, ha'
died notice Of intention +" make ! M i,l
Three Year Proof, to establish cldIii
to the land above described, pel9t'
Frank +. McCracken, Probate ) udgt
Of Lemhi county, Idaho. al Ndiuloii
idaho an he l4th day OF july, 1914.
claimant names as witnesses. JON
F. Lambeth, william J. Holman
Liar lIoher, Charles W. Temple al
Of salmon Idaho.
T.. r. HORNE, Register
May 2l-.Iune X.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
NOTICE Oh CONTEST.


Serial 0ll69S. {. II. 944.
department OF the Interior, | nlled
state, Land Office, HALEY, Idaho
June >, 1914.
To Anthony l.. Butt. OF Lemhi,
Idaho. CUntestee.
You are hereby notified thai Rus
sell G.. Yearian, who gives LemliI,
Idaho. AS his poStotfice address, ana
on May attn, 1914, nile ~ TINS once ms
duly cOrroborated application 70 con
test and secure cancellation VI 5oul
homestead. Entry No. Seridl
No. 0ll69S, made July STU, i9lZ, LUl
WI NEt, NE4 NEt and NNt 7Ef:
Section Is, Township Is \, Range 70
East. Boise Meridian, and as 2roundls,
for his contest he alleges that the sald
Anthony L. Butt never resided upon
said land and in no way compiled WIN
the Homestead Laws OF the nlleo
| States.
| You are. therefore, further noun
| that the said allegatlo Will pe tdkel
as confessed and your said entry VII
! be Cancelled with out further rght t1
| be heard. either before this Office ur Oh
appeal. il YOU fan to file III tins once
within twenty days after the Fol XII
! publication OF this notice. as Sho"i
! below. your answer under oath
specifically responding 10 these allega
lions NJ contest, together with du'
uroof that YOU have served copy o
YOUR answer on the said GonteStan
either in person or by registered mali
You should state in your answer tn
maine Of the post office 10 which Eo
desire future notices 10 De sent you,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
Serial No. O6442


Department OF the Inferior, {. n
Land Office ar HALEY, Idaho, May n
1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that n
tella NJ Wright, formerly Estelle 4
Thomas. Of salmon, Idaho, who 4
May IA. 1910, made Dasert-Land n
try, Serial No 08442, for e. NEs, u
ton II, Township Il n, Range q Z
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of b
tention To make Final Proof, to estal
lish claim 10 the land above describe
before Frank P. McCracken, Prohal
Judge OF Lemhi County, Idaho, |
Salmon, Idaho on the 10Th DAY.
July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jal
es G. Englan md, Alpha \. Yearian, 0
vile Wright, Clarence NJ. Wayant
Of salmon. Idaho
P. F. HORNE K, Register
June ll-July 9.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
Serial No. o87I4

Department of the Interior. U 5. Lad
Othcc at Haley, Idaho, May s6. 1914
NOTICE is hereby given tina: Mabsi
smith, OF salmon, Idaho. assignee OF ha|
rietta Maroon, who, on July az, 1910, md
Desert-l and Entry, SERIAL No. os7IA y
NhSEA, SEX SEX, Section 32i WhSWs
Section B. Township lo North, kangs
East, BOISE Meridian. has filed notice o.
tenuon to make Final Proof, TO estahA
claim 10 the land above described, bsiu
Frank PM cCracken. Probate Judge OF L.a
hi County. at Salmon, idaho, on the 24th Y
OF July 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: lhoal
Kane. y liam c. Smith, Albert liens
Salmon. Idaho; John o. Minde, OF Fshal
Idaho
Pr. HORNE, RegisI..
June Il-luly 9
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
Beware of Ointments for
~a4orrh that Contain Mercury

:, ,,,.rl,,rv win surely destroy the sense
~ ri,.n and completely derange tns
81 ., J.l's system when entering it through
ne mucous surfaces. Such articles S,tGT
never be used except on pr No damage
hon VIII do is ten fold to the goo9q, yTs
tnfy p @sH oily derive from them: IAN I
catarrh Cure, manufactured ,o by no 40
a nrrsdTy upon oaa the h blood and mucous sTr
P ianss Of The tbe system In buying Hail. Hail.,
Catarrh cure be sure you get the "a in
Tal.do Ohio by F. J. Cheney & Co. res
sod by druggists Price 75c per bottle tue
take Halls Family pills for eohA'4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

TMAa FS~s vxharts uf 1ssr a gtEs
ansi bar 81 ailh, hres eEKs a aaAr
snE 81 pszaasa ef bu Ter SsS a spSYnxe
18th u0a ptat " the mia ~aruss.d
Mar Ia anke q at18 aAgte4 aaa aas
cnAn os oaEnE~assec y~ast Nh@a II
has rAs~a sntsselentt, Add b. osher IN
sr~sfsantA ms axttet bring @0rssa
tnae sM@ Ap~w Their knese w~ii
rn~ ess@ sheala b. reEivd OF e~ttsf
v~uum~d ea3 ~tsA tAe egwFp YER thln
tm AMktnM Afaae ~ sh@ a~A brush
wwSw wsxh a=@tss-a battles abd "a tep
aanrs rtsssssspsss alasansis stuWAuug ans
saxAs esAkn NJ fas -4@Fate a~rsn
rA@ e@A~ asAy b. - s~t#A@d Gee taste
re Gr~asass par - Dc s@s<.sssss
sRss~zha b. "a ghs fep
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

prise would have been sufficient to finance such projects
not sufficient funds available fr me purpose
oy state might De issued ana later
paid oy the oenefcIanes In event PUBIC unds were u9o
they could be reconyeyed 20 the state treasury without
interest by payments extending a Iong period
The evils Of the present system should no" De ven
known to every citizen The extoonae profits expected by
promoters eastern capitalists ard contractors are ADDED
the real OF the improvement, and is on THIS nIatea
apalzaon that the water and electric power users must
pay dividends for all time come Natural competition
WHICH would result reasonable charges Tor electric
power, prevented by appeals to the State PUBIC OteS
Commission, whose order reshalns one such cor ato
invading field occupied by another. he Ia" "hch was
enacted in order to prevent private monopoly puohc ul
y become the instrument to deliver US IN oondoge to such
Not only should irrigation enterprises be financed BY
the states credit but the Of the water delivered by sucn
agency greater extend than 4 present actually
supervised by agents expert the use OF water Eacn
one Of US for irrigation, believes We kno" all
that is necessary of the scientific Of water Experience
may taught how to rrgate to raise the crop s
year the next but the rrepaoe damage TO the SOL tha
system may be causing beyond the average knowledge
il is this lasting injury prevent by practicsing
scientific system. Speaking Of Boise and southern
IDAHO Sir William Wlcocks reputed TO oe the foremost m
cation engineer Of the world said recently
.eas something about wta have rea IN
my here u think ! noN thor u5lh
In fact kno" ittie el Music Tor
instance means nothing 70 me know nothing 81 p4N anu
general topics Ny father irrigation en-
India and working With him at Z years u Asr
an nov . and have worked and P'iaea ~ irrigation ana NJ
= have tesl employed IN India Egypt familiar with
Arabia IN Italy; but never IN my whole
experience wItI water
Applied here
tell You Of the hoise valley that You have Sufficient
lowing through rugate
smaller area you are
going 70 ruin.your running
4 On the larger reclamation and irrigation projects,
controlled and managed by the state officers ana agents
rules and regulations could made and enforced in the az
pcation of water irrigation. Delivery to each settler
fixed quantity and permitting him to use tor vast
tin any he may fit is not only depnyng other
of this necessary fluid but is rapidly converting fruitful acre
{ into swamp and tue lands
4 The latent resources OF Idaho must be developed
Idaho credit the present and future citizen OF II
state
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

pose You, Fist SIX ~ the pan7
A sore prscaution against this II "a
rub the pan with a TAB espooafai Of
ary salt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
auta.rmllk tof RolIs.

tgattsrulIik all tuAuTe muth aoftsa
ana tighter bot rolls than IL plain MIA
10 u@sd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

Come to The Recorder for artistic
job Printing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

Ia EVER
Il United
n ing yea
try wol
Il Ever
II killed
II two We
ef. II \
cess in
certai
lat. If
themst
e we v
Re histo
&ted st
calves '
Eer Rep
III the NJ
md the
a State.
THAT tn
yes kill
wen pc
q kille
rom ST
"a State
Be, for
|full-grt
I'D fn,
n we
proxin
meat.
Z the
hsus r
attle,
this CT
lie fig
Wit
from
CUES
b,
IL
uses
one.
distr
e, as
$, Il
Fhicl
OF
nd {
p
abo
bre
tina
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
.HUMOR IN music
OF The OPERAS
Sullivan's Orchestration Remark
ably Adopted to Lyrics of
Gilbert.

'ln all CT the Gilbert L. Sullivan
reyiyals." says De Wolf Hopper, who
will be seen here Saturday night at
the Auditorium. nothing has been
said of the hum0r OF Sullivan. The
funniest lyric that was ever penned
can pc spoiled by unappreciative or
inappropriate music, especially where
the words are often poly syllable and
the accompanying music must be so
arranged as to aid the audience in
getting the points of the jokes.
Many of Gilbert's finest lyrics
would be only medley in the hands :
the average musician. The lyrics
and the music fit together not as il
they were written by two men but
as if the work were Of a single indi-
vidual. 1t is probable that no such
close alliance of mind and genius has
ever existed together or since in the
art CT creating operas.
'As i started 10 point out. the
scores IF their operas are Just as
funny as the words and lyrics. Of
course, Sullivan must have taken the
inspiration for his music from the
words. which is the way it always
should be. but in his musical setting
be il'umined and absolutely INFER
rreted the ideas of, the, author. Aay-
body who studies the DEMONSTRATIONS
which We're made by Sullivan him
self. can see how many funny points
were introduced in almost all Of the
different pieces. For example, in
The Mikado.' when the chopping off
Of heads becomes the subject under
discussion. you can literally hear the
swish ct the Ak :! the orchestratiol.
instance of this musical fun
is Ruth's first song in The Pirates
CT PenZance'; Ruth narrates. in this
song, how it came to pass that bein"
somewhao. hard of hearing she
Frederick to pirate in.
stead of a pilot. The music which
accompanies this lyric is Of the mos.
tremendousl: pompous and ponder
Gus variety. Without that music the
would have no more humCr
than the ,ludicrolls idea of sucl.
having occurred.
"1n 'PinafOre' the trio sung by he
three, sailors is written as a fugle
and they have difficulty in remember
ing their words and their music.
Now this music is SO written that
one member of the trio is always be-
hind the others, which seems acct
dental, and yet is absolutely arranged
in that manner. IN this way one man
is still 'singing" while the rest are
and, in spite Of that fact the
is no discord, The ingenuity of such
is marvellous. q,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
JAPANESE PEOPLE
HELPING RED. CROSS

Toxic, Nov. 1O.--Another tie has
been established bet cen East ald
West by Japan's offer to send de-
tachments of Red Cross workers to
Russia. England and France. Dele
cations will leave soon for Europe
carrying with them large amount
of medicine, bandages and other re-
quirements. ..
An impressive scene was witnessed
yesterday when 10000 Japanese wo-
men in flowing kimonos and carrying
remnants gathered in the open air at
Hibiya Park for the annual meeting
OF the Ladies Patriotic Society. A
special pavilion was erected to re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
CHANCES FOR AN
INIfRSEC]I0NAl
r. r. GAME LOOK GOOD

New York, Nov. 1O.--There was ev.
cry sign today OF a meeting between
an all-star eastern eleven and an
all-star western eleven, either in New
York, Chicago or New Haven, Conn.,,
Oh Thanksgiving Day, or on Saturday,
November 20, the proceeds to 90 to
the Red Cross society.
The Harvard athletic authorities
declared they were in hearty accord
with the plan and would do every
thing to put it through. The original
suggestion for big intersectional
game was made b. President James
of the University of Illinois He sug-
gested that the winner Of the Yale
Harvard game play the winner of the
western conference championship.
which will be Chicago, Wisconsin or
Illinois. ............ rt
The Harvard officials, however, do
not care to have the game be known
as game between the rival champi-
Ons, but would prefer to have the
game be between the all-star team of
the east and an all-star aggregation
in the west. ,,.... .,....' -,
Walter Camp, the football authori-
ty, is to select the all.eastern eleven
and the all-Western eleven is to be
selected by a committee of western
coaches. if the plan goes through.
The matter Of accepting the Har-
ward proposition of a meeting be-
tween all-star elevens now rests with
the western authorities, who are said
to favor any plan that would call for
a meeting between elevens that
would result in big proceeds for the
Red Cross society.
1t is likely that if the western au.
thorities make strong argument the
game will be played in Chicago. i.