davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
NO DIVISION
IN DEMOCRATIC
PARTY

The following letter, received hy
tne Chairman OF the County Central
Committee, indicates ths attitude OF
the Nugsnt wins. towards Hawley's
candidacy. There are plenty nf.eSi-
dences that similar opposition Ia
Alexander, before the primary, has
disappeared since, and the party In
Idaho Is united as never before In
its support fof the entire ticket. -- Ed.
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 25, 1914
Mr.. l.. A. vogler, Salmon, Idaho
Dear Sir The primary election
Is past and gone and Governor Haw-
ley is the democratic candidate for
united States senator. ! ani a good
sport and have no excuses To offer for
my defeat.
As democrat, | am y Arm heliey-
er In the principle that the majority
shall rule, hence, cheerfully ac-
cept the verdict rendered on the first
by a majority of two to one OF the
democrats who participated in the
primary. and have advised Governor
Hawley that shall support him
To the full extent of whatever OF
ability and influence l may possess.
You are, no doubt, aware OF the
fact that two OF my closest friends
and political supporters. j. r. Pence
and J Il. Pope, we're, last week, ell
ected chairman aud secretary re.
spectively, OF the state central con,
mittee, and thev will conduct the
campaign for the election of Cover.
nor Hawley and the entire state
/ ticket.
Our party Is united now as II has
not been for years aud concerted
effort on our part will mean succes ~
on November Bird
Governor Hawley has publicly de-
clared and has assured me both YER
bally and in writing that. in tue
event of his election, he will do all
that lies in his power to uphold the
hands Of President Wilson and to
carry his policies into effect aud
do not doubt that he will do so.
II is vitality necessary that W.
elect q senator from this state whu
will support President Wilson and
as Governor Hawley will do that
every effort shcudl be- put forth u
elect him.
senator Brady stands for every.
thing that Is standpat and reactlcn
airy. lie voted against the tarifl
bill, against the income tax bill and
against the currency bill, and has
demonstrated that lac 10 the ally ol
"BiR Business and opposed 10 every
measure that will he beneficial u
the masses Of the psop.e.
know that you are progressive
democrat and as your confidence In
and friendship FOR me have beer
shown on more than one occasion IA
the past, now appeal to you 10 tbs
name of united democracy 10 worL
INCREASINGLY from nos until election
day for the success Of Governor IiaW.
lev, Alexander and the entire ticket.
IL II my intention To take tb.
stump next week and | hope 10 Ne,
you before the close OF the campaign
With kindest regards and beSt
wishes, ! am, Sincerely yours,
j. u. NUGENT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
Land Office Rulins.

Registers and Receivers, L. 5.
Land Offices - On and after Octob.
er |, 1914, AS directed in a recent de-
partment decision, you will reject all
applications To make entry which are
executed more than ten days prior To
fling.
Such reJections should be subject
to the usual right OF appeal also
subject TO the right TO tile new and
properly executed application OF to
re-execute the rejected application
prior to the intervention OF any valid
adverse claim.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
MOVING ON.

Forty years ago the temperance
reform was travelling at the pace OF a
prairie schooner along a western
ttail Today its electric speed is the
despair OF the liquor dealer and fore
tells the early downfall Of his trade. -
These words from the address oil
Miss Anna A. Gordon, president oi
the National ". Z. T. U. AZ Cdau-
auqua. \. Y, pictures graphically
Tie then and the now OF puohc sen
''ment on the liquor question. Ana
speaking of the prospect for nation
vide prohibition ia the near future
She said
National Constitutional Prohl-
billion is a Safety First measure
and should command The earnest ae-
tive, untIring support OF every Chris
uan aod every patriot. Ii IS safety
first for Thousands Of snrerins
women and children: ii is safety
First for the rising generations oi
lOys ana girls, our citizens Of tomoT-
ro~ who are entitled TO this prutec-
tiOu along life's treacherOus high"a5
II Is Slfety First measure mace
absolutely necessary by the complex
coalition OF the electric age in which
We live, an age which must eliminate
Aicoholie poison If it would pres rye
individual ana n1tion2l life Nati0n-
Al constitutional Prohibition Is an
efficiency measure which must pre-
vail 10 our great republic IL We are %
maintain our proud position among
TIE nations Of the Sorid. .-Payeite
Enterprise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

TUESDAY, Oct. 6-Center of interest
in war has temporarily shifted from
contending lines in France, where
Germans are battling from behind
ideal intrenchments to Russian
frontier, where nearly 1000, 900 men
are now engaged in the most terrific
battle of all. Germans claim that
various sections of Russian army
has been defeated, while Russians
declare that German and Austrian
have met disaster. Official reports
show that German and Austrian
forces altogether fighting from Bal
tic to Hungary are being checked or
routed after , days of hghliog at
Nieman. Both Nicholas and William
are at the scene of battle and are
directing their forces 10 titanic strug-
gle. Fench adult that allies have
been compelled TO give ground in
western side of battle line on Aisne
river at north OF Disc. Battle con-
tinueS with great vigor without de-
cisive results. In northern France
allies are striving to reach German
line of communication to Belgium.
Germans announce that outer lines
of defense at Antwrep has been
penetrated opening way for attack
On main circle of Notifications and
city proper. British Indian troops
are now in line, while Germans have
also been reinforced by taking troops
from center ana placing them on
right wing, In battle of Augostowo,
in Russia Poland. Germans defeat
vas complete, according to Petrograd
reports, President Poincare, accom- :
panied by other French officials, has
gone to front to inspect soldiers and
congratulate them for their valor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
NEW PASTOR AT
N. {. CHURCH

Rev =, y. Crahtree, and family
are now pleasant localed in the
Methodist parsonage. They we're
given hearty selrune by the men,
hers oi that church aud will he meat
cordially received Dy the citlzens af
large Rey, Crahtree comes to this
charge with very strong recommend
aiions as pastor ard minister NJ the
gospei. He II graduate OF ChattA-
no"sa UaiSersitE from which insll-
tuition he graduated In iaoo. lie also
has takca course In the Boston
school Of Theology and seems In
every way well sitt.i for his work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
DEMOCRATIC
PROGRESS

AS Maine goes 50 goes the coun-
try"
Maine goes for President Wilson
and the democratic administration
in Washington. II Is safe To predict
that the rest Of the county In Mo-
venber will indorse the Maine ver-
dict.
The September eisction In Maine
has long been considered significant
IL has been found To ba ali exception
ally reliable barometer In forecast
Ing the political weather
Ia Septe nber, iala, Maine elected
A republican governor, BAT hy only
a majority of little more than 5000.
4 elected also a democratic metnber
uf congress Ia one OF the four dis
tricts la "rnekrihbed Maine this
was taken a. certain indication OF
the sweeping democratic national
victory which came less than two
months later
In September 1914 Maine does
even hotter by the dnioeratic party.
IL defeats for reelection the. Fepuh-
lican governor who was chosen In
1912, and names democrat for his
successor This in addition to re-
eiecting th- Democratic congressman.
The total vote uf the state is some
5000 less thang IA was Ia Sepltem.
ber, 1912. But the republican COVER.
nor running for re- election polled
about II 900 fewer votes nov than
then, while the democratic vote on
governor fell OF approximately 5000.
The discrepancy Is largely accounted
for by the fact that IN 1912 the PRO.
gressive party folled more than II, ,0oo
votes
II may be admittedg that the pro-
| grusstye party vote was largely re.
spoasible Tor the republican defeat Ia
Maine, In this connection 10 il worth
while remarkiug thai IL the loyalty
of third paraty proVressives to theil
principles can contribute to repub-
lican defeat In Maine that same 10y
atty viii sand ~ a barrier 10 the 10.
turn of republicanism To power In
many another state not No overwhs al
ingiy republican As Maine has been.
Aud the meaning Of that will be
that ,he republican party will have
10 uake IT. peace with the progress
I've party bofors Il can hope to via
anv notable victories IA cannot
make peace with proRrensi yism los
rsndiatinR leaders like Crawford,
3rIstow and La Fullette. as il mas
done this year, and turning to lead
ers like Curtis, Burke, I'enrose and
Cannon.
But II IL not In the progressive par,
~ atone that the Maine democrats
owe their victory. This is attest I'd
Ny the fact that while President vii.
son polled 81, llJ "otrs in Maine Ia
1912, the democratic candidate foI
governor this year polls 81. 600 q
net gain Of Abuot 10000 in tire dem
/
| Wilson = election
The democratic party waA strung IN
lgl2. II We may judge by what has
happe aed 10 Maine IL il still stronger
In 1915 After the first VI nrxi Jan
GARY there will be mJre democratic
governors than there are nov There
will b. continuance OF the demo.
cratic House ~ Refssentativss al
WASHINGTON. There viii ba nation.
al administration assured by the re-
suits Ia November that the country
Ia willing 70 back IL up while II dis.
charges its difficult duties hs wing h
do 10 with both foreign and donles
tic Affairs Of the highest Importance.
Omaha World Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

Rev .crabtree has spent several
years In mlnlsterial work ir the
southern part of the state ~ well ~
In Kansas and Wyoming. E'of the
past thrse years he haa been In the
Twin Falls country. lie " said 70 be-
very fine singer and that already he
has made preparations TOR organizing
good choir and mails quartet. Rev.
Grabtree and wife come to Salmon
people with a great desire 60 hn Of
service not. only 70 the Methodist
church, but 10 all the people Of the
community and with the hearty CO.
operation of his church members
they hope 70 accomplish much good.
lie Invites this public 81 large 10
come 10 the services.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

Cornlck, receiver, ". John II.
Bundy and A c, Merritt demurrer
overruled aud defendants giren 20
days TO answer.
Court adjourned until the --- day
OF December, at which time the cases
at issue will he tried in their regular
order beginning with the State ".
Jos. Grady.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
WHrC COMPLAINT
tCoatrii,utssi

NsfetNsAhsf1ANA=H
In tue far West where states are
young aud still passing through ths
f0TasAtiye period OF thsi. history,
there j. tsndsncy TO complain and
rDd fsslt with existing eonditioos.
These complaints generally has0
rsfvTeucs 10 rzNAttous exusvaE4ncr
Ia expenditures tot stats aud mani-
cipal purposes. graft and other lesser
crimes Against Organized society.
Oor enthusiasm for the public good
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
COMPOSITION BY A
LEMHI COUNTY PUPIL

ne Ioito~inR history of Lemhl
county received the first premium at
the school exhibit at the fair. IL
was written by George Ashton, Jr.,
who Is in the gran mar grade OF the
Lembi school aud is only eleven years
Of age.
Lemhi county gets its name from
"Lemhi" or "Limhi"; "Limhi"
Is the name Of one Of tile books In
the Mormon Bible The MoFm0ns
came 10 where Fort Lemhi is now,
near Sunfield In 1855 and tried to
make settlemen but they only
stayed three years because the In
dians were SO hostile. The Mormons
were the first people who dug irri.
gation bitches and planted grain In
the whole northwest.
'Lemhi county Indians belonged
to the following tribes the Sho-
shones, the BannOcks and the Sheep
eaters.
"But long before the Mormons,
Lewis aud Clark's expedition came
through this county In 1905. They
were sent out here by President
Jefferson To explore the country
which the U. ;. had bought ia the
Louisiana purchase. This expedi.
tion ,ame right through our country.
After the Mormons went away,
in 1858, il was not until seven years
later. in 1855. that load Of enter
prising prospecturs came into the
mountains 0f this district looking
for sold. They struck pay streak
at Leesburg, which made them
wealthy; and located the Lemhi
county district as placer country
and brought population of 10 00
people To that region within one
year OF the oriainal party OF five.
only one survives, b. r. Sharkey.
with the rush OF gold seekers
came the rush OF business men and
the town OF Salmon was located in
the same ysar. For several yeats the
creeks and bars along the Salmon and
Lemhi rivers we're placer mined IN
the crudest manner and the opera.
tors took n sum estimated at from
twenty-five to thirty million dollans
from the earth.
In the early farming days OF the
Lemhi country il was plain that
raBchers would have to grew pro
duce that would walk to market, sc
they took up the raising OF cattle
! and made their country the greatest
cattle producing country in the west,
1t is said up ca i've years ago thert
were more head of cattle per capita
in Lemhi county than In any. Other
section of-the west. They had uD.
/ limited range Of the finest grasses
and we're able to raise tremeudoCs
quantities of the finest forage fol
winter feeding In the valleys, and n
was only natural that cattle raising
would flourish. Irrigation projects
~ere undertaken; new and WA
broken up every year and the acreage
, 10 gr lin. fruit and hay steadily m
creased. Today, for miles up ans
down the rivers from salmon CITY
are well developed farms.
During ali these years, Lemh
county vas some 100 miles distant
from tie railroad and everything
Was friahted in or out la wagons Owe
the RocKy Mountains.
T In 1910 the Gilmore x Pittsburgh
railroad built 10 from ATmstsac
Mont, and connected Lemhi county
with toe outside world
The regular organization OF Lem
hi county took place in ls6s Al
that date there were only ten c0un
ties In Idsbo
Several men Whu have heen imP9r
tant In the state gf ldahO came frou
our cuuuty- senator SbOup, Cover
mar Hunt. Dr. WhitNeil and others
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

Utl1 Meek. 4 horse buyer. has bsen
ia salmon And vicinity ths past wssk
aud Is reported 70 have bought q
large nu1b~r of hOr-ss. it - said
that he IL buying for thu European
market.
MoadAy night nan By TIE name
F=rd bray eaassd quite adisEaFbancs
on the stFses by load talking and Try
Ina to aght and zbsSs jay Snas, an-
IA hs ~as picked Hp hY Policeman
ss.=. -l..ll T.a.=siAs @asalAs he ~
oslS@d lecture from Police Judge
Miller and ~ss dismissed after pay
leg fne Of s95 and trimmings ef
~.S.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
VueiAIS Vstss Dry

Complets returBs from as the cities
ana ~ of the IO0 counties and scat
tsrins r~tarns from ether counties
indieatr that Virginia has gone dr.
Ia ogsr y. OO0 majority Returns
from tire remainder of the counties
are expected to considerably increass
the dry vote
Instead o. going act a. hsd been
e1pcsts1. the cities Of the state gave
\ ,..s ;5;s;s!.s p; 80 - ms inr prohibi;ion-
Tie la~ Nill 20 into effect uB Nov-
embsr /, 1915 This wili make Nir-
ginia the tenth prohibition state
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

Tuesday evening the regular meet
Ing of the Eastern Star was held in
the Masonic hall. There was n good
attendance OF the members and sov-
era visitors, among whom we're Mr.
and Mrs, Jones' of East Chicago, aud
Miss Gillespie Of RlAekfoot. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jtnes ere the parents OF Mrs,
Fred Crandali, and Miss Gillespie is
one Of our new teachers.
There Mere three candidates who
we're given the degrees of the order
aud one became a member by aflilla-
tion, making four new members.
There we're over furty present and
the tnitiatory work very we'll given,
After the Chapter closed Hne
luncneon was served and pleasan,
social time enjoyed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

Portland. Friday. Oct md.
Receipts of the sesk have hs.en
cattle, l7es; esisss ia hogs, 44f7
sheep, 65sl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

Rasoo Han-ock left fer MpsgroSs
on Saturdays stage, where hs hss
Snploy EeDt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

The livestock ron for the seek ~ss
vert ilbre-l in all lines The cattle
market was steady 10 q shane weak
er. bat steres old At ~. 10 butcher
cattle steady.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

broad. Prices we're ten 20 htteen
cents under last weeks quotations
Mon lay's top VA ss.0i. midwseA
and clasiDg prices we're steady 81
$3.50. TIE reeeipts for thr month OF
>sptemtsf Shovel an lncrrassis ol
over 200 compared with ~eptsui1,~F p
1918.
SHEEP.
Ibs rau Of lamus this week 2as
alsn large b0th markets were stsady
Ia strong Prime spring lamhs -bld
in same quantities - oO 20 ~ 10;
fancy spring sstbers hrm a. $40
choice eSes steady At unchanged
prices
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

Walter Sheup left Tuesday morning
for Moscow, where he will enter the
state university Tor a course in agTi-
culture.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
PILES OF GARMENTS
CHAR|TY'S HARVEST
Women of NeedIework Guild
Take Stock for Annual Dis
tributi0n Tomorrow.

In spite Of the charity donations sent
abroad, and the contributions levied for
Belgian relief, the District Branch OF
the Needlework Guild Of America does
not observe any lessening in its fall har-
vest Of comfortable and useful gar
ments garnered for various charita bic
institutions.
Amid great piles Of cotton flannel.
feece-lined underclothing, socks, stock
ings. bedroom slippers. plain cotton
undergarments, and warm comforts.
that even now speak Of the joy and
gratitude that their reception will Gre
ate, the members Of this sewing wom-
ems league met today to classify the
yearly accumulation and prepare for
it's distribution tomorrow.
Tney will convene again tomorrow
to see to d!sDatchinE the express
wagons to the various institutions
that are to- he beneficiaries Of the
needle WOmcn's work.
The total number OF garments last
Year came up to 5000. The number
this year VIII even be greater. it is
thought.
at seems to me-" declared Mrs.
Richard r. Watrous. the secretary
of the guild. that people this year
have got the charity habit. for,
though they have sent great many
things abroad. the number and quail
ity Of our things this year is greater
than it ever has been before
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
BRITISH WOULD ERADICATE
FOOTBALL CANCER"

LONDON Nov 24.-"The football cancer must be eradi-
cated! is the of the British press today This new onslaught
is caused by the fact that the recruiting rallies at the
Saturday there only enlistment
1T time eradicate the football cancer the Pail Mall
Gazette article which adds that single recruited
London principal football match which attended by $4,000
spectators colonel lost the front and himself
returning the firing appeared this game says the Gazette
and pleaded with the enlist.
AS soldier ask you, said the colonel Il say your
country needs you
His words drowned by shouts when the teams
the field continues the account which adds that in other parts of
the country the od refusal greeted the bands of speakers
and recruiting officers No recruits Nottingham
where 1000 spectators attended match and recruited
Brighton.
The Evening Standard says that the total result of the country
wide movement was one recruit.
is football such passion that nothing earth stop w
the Standard vigorous youth should be powerfully persuaded
that this not the time for the development of any passion
love of country"
The Westminster Gazette there only way in which
the football association put itself right the eyes the public
and that is by disseminating its program.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
DIR. H|LLES SPEAKS
ON CHR|ST'S LIFE
Ministry and Education Of
Jesus Topic Of Bible Confer
ence Address.

Spiritual relationship between God
and man was discussed by the Rev.
NJ. Z. williams. Of Chicago, at today S
first session of the Worlds Bible Con-
ference at the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets northwest.
The speaker made reference to the
perseverance Of Job as a means OF
citing the two relationships. and the
life of Noah, whom he accredited with
having spent his entire life endeavor-
ing to convert souls and succeeded only
in the conversion of his immediate
family.
I'VE don't know what the relation
ship between the Holy Spirit and these
men were.", said the speaker, but there
certainly must have been some"
The Rev. Frank Gunsaulus. president
of the Armour Institute, Chicago, will
preach in Baltimore this afternoon al
5 o'clock and arrive in this city In
time to preach at the conference to-
night.
Following an Introductory address by
the Rev. Paul r. Hickok, pastor or
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills. of Plym-
outh Church. Brooklyn. sketched the
life of Jesus Christ as a Preacher
Christ was educated in the school
Of hard labor, which was His prefer
ence to all the worldly educational de-
partments. Christ knew that He was
q genius, and He could have been ed
ucated like Paul, had He sacrificed the
time which was used in earning His
mothers livlihood, and sat at the feet
Of university instructors"
Dr. Hills asserted that the mother
Of Jesus was the most gifted OF wom-
en- "-Even the hymn of Mary Is great
er than the most beautiful Of the works
of Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
In describing the principals Of efec-
tive teaching and preaching, DR.. Hills
said: "The test Of q great preacher
in his ability in parable making. where
as the test Of great teaching Is force
and intellectually, Jesus was the pro-
foundest scholar that ever lived. He
was also the most original"
The speaker paid high tribute to
Abraham Lincoln because of his SIM
plicity in the use of words in making
speeches and addresses. On this ac-
count he called the martyred President,
"the master of style of American ora
tory"
The Rev. Sol G. Dickey. of Winona
Lake, Ind. director of the conference,
presided. Prof. William Stansfeld, or
ganist. prepared the musical program,
and George H. Kirk directed the sing
ing. Nearly 500 people were in attend
ance.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
French Gain Ground
During Fog in Flanders

IARlS. Nov. "A thick fog prevail
'.rg over the western battle front inter
{. yrcd with operations yesterday, anC
there Nus less cannonading, the Official
communication issued this afternoon
i-l' oumced.
rhc situation along the entire line is
@.ncraiIy unchanged. though French
troops have gained some ground in the
AU2unTC.
Tho official statement declared the
l,9ttle along the Warthe. in Poland
Nas turning in favor OF the Russians.
Tie ofIiciIl statement Of today as
S,H'S
Tho situation remained generally
nchanged during yesterday. In
r"rmitCnt cannonading on a greater
lal't Of the front was less violent.
There were some infantry attacks,
Ut all were repulscd. They We're
particularly determined in the Ar
gonnc. We gained some ground near
Four-de-Paris.
Between the ATgonne and Fosges
there is nothing TO report. thick
fog in that section impedes opera
ions.
The cold weather has greatly facili-
l.ted the movement of artillery both in
Tho allied and German lines. Roads
not completely inundated may now be
Used, having become partly frozen.
The lifting of fogs and cessation of
aims and snow also has enabled allied
ships to aid the troops with more regu-
iariH