davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

when we reflect on the age which iVe especial
~ when we compare times to former days incn-
ed to believe that the last word has said the way
human advancement Electricity for years mans
ooedent servant Photographs and telephones moving pic
lures and lying machines, well nnumerabe purely
mechanical contrvances have been devised perfected
to cater to human wants and convenience
We need To be shocked by reading the booded re-
ca OF the legal execution OF four murderes the
printed paragraphs giving every detail Of the last waking
hours OF the despang wreches the frened eff
fort for aepeve by the grief stricken relatives the dreadful
chair itself 10 described the and letters which
victim OF societys laws in its embrace OF death the
ton which releases the surchaged power shock
soul into eternity grim detail overlooked by those
cater TO the news demands OF the public reading this
the knowledge that newspapers only print what the public
mands we begin TO realize that however society may
advanced in material progress individual still little
removed from barbarian
To greater extent further realize how strong in
each OF US these elemental passions emotions when
we contemplate the prospect Of with another nation
Even while reason convnCes that between civilized
nations are no more deensoe than similar method OF arb
ranng individual differences that greed and oppression
as often crowned vctors in such conflicts justice and
humanity we nevertheless thrill with the loftes emotions
patriotism In 10 the beat OF drum and semi de-
GUS enthusiasm the heart follows nations boys ships
and guns into action.
Reason has lost her throne and the philosopher is on
the street envyns the man horseback the champion Sc
iected to decide the nations by the primitive by
II matters little whether the is trivial or vital;
the surplus savings OF generations will consumed
powder and shels warshps and flying machines the flower
OF the nations youth will march to his death with proud
heart and the Tilt OF the latest song OF the halls
ps or msrculy may return with sysr shattss1 body to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
worries IRLICArION

Serial Nos. 0SS2s and 0l4469
department OF the Interior. [. =
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, April Is,
1914
NOTICE is hereby given that Dan.
Tel K. FhnSher OF Carmen, Idaho.
who, on September |, 1910, made
Homestead Entity, Serial No. OSq2Q
under the Act VI June IL, 1906. for
NNt NNt SEA, W! NEf NW4 SEA.
NJ SNt NWt SCI, SWf SWf NWt
SIT, SET NEt NWt, Sci SWt NEi
SNt, SET SWt, See. -; NJ NEi NFf
NWt, NJ NWt NEt NWf. SPA NFi
Ma NNt FL SEA NEf NW4 VI
NMt MI, W. NEl NWf NF4, NV,
SET NNt y 1T, section y, Tuvushin
- Y, Range - East. Boise Meridian.
List l-i2>, aud On April 8 1914 made
Additional Homestead Entry. serial
No. ol++79, fer. NNt Sci SN4 NE4
SET NNt SNf NEt, sec. ~. T y y
Il = r., Il NJ, List NJ. 4-l256: and
NE4 NEt~Wt. ", NM SWf 81!
W. NNt NWt SCI, Sec. ~: NWt NV,
SMt \ 1t " NEt SET NWf. w
NEt II NNt. NNt NEt NE4 NWf
>tC ~ township ~ North. Range -
hast boise Meridian List nd. has
nleo notice ~ intention IN make Final
THREE Year Pnot o. establish claim
I" the land above described. hefur,.
Frank p Mctracken. Probate Judge
vi lemht County, Idaho, at salmon
Idaho IN the 18th ias uf June. l6l4.
10lr41f names ~ witnesses. Rich.
ant Holmes, William Manuel. Joseph
l. Ntats John II Dryer, all OF Car.
men. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
NOTICE or PUBLICATIONS.
Serial No. O7457


Department OF the Interior, L. ).
Land ONCE at HALEY, Idaho, April
ID, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mat
tie f.. Head. Of TendOy, Idaho, who. on
July II, 1909, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. OG4j7, Tor SWf ~W4, Section
20; NWt NWt, Section %; NJ NE4
section 30, Township - North, Renge
"A East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention 10 make Final Three
Year Proof, 10 establish claim 10 the
land above described, before Frank
+. McCracken, Probate Judge Of Lem
hi county. Idaho, at Salmon. Idaho,
on the 18th day OF June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: En-
nest K. Ball, Jean Christensen. Henry
G. Anderson, Fred J. Frey, all OF Ten
dOy, Idaho,
r f. HORNE, Register.
Pub. April q May u.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
Worries Fon PUBLICATION.


department Of the Interior D. s LAND
'ptncy 81 HALEY, Idaho, April 3. IoI4.
. NOTl' + IS hereby given that Arthur IL
Barnett, OF, lendoy Idaho, who. on June "
I?Io,made Desert-I aud Entry, Seria
No'oSoSo, TOT SEX NE y, NJ SEX see. T.
North Range a East. Boise Meridian, ha,
hled notice OF intention to make Final Proof
10 establish claim to the land above described
before Frank Z. McCracken. Probate Judge
OF Iemhl County, Idaho at salmon, Idaho,
on the 9th day OF June toI4.
claimant names as witnesses; Lorenzo A
Barnett. Ora l.. lgou. Clarence Carroll. seth
A. Rail-, all OF Tendoy, Idaho.
Pr, HORNE, Register.
First pub April 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
NOIICE so CREDITORS

Estate OF Andrew J. Smith, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the under,,u.
Administrator 81 the estat- oil Andre
smith, deceased. to the creditors Of an
PEI Sons having claims against the said
ceased. to exhibit them with the neces'
vouchers within Ten months after tn (
publication Of this notice TO the SAID Az
istrator at Junction, in the County Of Ier
State Of Idaho.
Dated April 23rd. 1914.
GILBERT +. YEARIAN.
Administrator OF the Estate a
4o--4 Andrew J. Smith, Deces,,l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

many years of suffering and another burden Of practically
iTedeemaoe bonds and perpetual taxes will be sad5e5
this and all future generations.
When 1t is all over, when society has resumed It's
NAL way. the treaty Of peace signed -humIang to
one side and unsatisfactory TO the ot1erhe philosopher viii
re- TO his study and wonder when, if ever will
coed gaining control Of those primitive emotions which
checked lead to his undoing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
Stats OF Ohio, City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. ~

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he r.
senior partner of the Arm OF r. j. Cheney
a Co.. doing business In tho City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said Arm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
A. ID. iGs4.
(HeaD A. W GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
t1aylna Garn QUINN.

According 10 Official figures. about
6,i62 600 packs OF playing cards we're
sold in Germany last year, exclusive
OF those exported This Is equal to
daily average OF about rs 600 packs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
NOrICE as sHERIFF'N SAIEOF
REAL ESTATE Under
ENECITIoN.

The Citizens National Bank Of Sal
mon National Banking Corporation,
PlaintiH; VS.. + II. Bacon, Defendant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONS. IsOLA.
TED TRACT.


Serial No oIIo44
Department Of the Interior. I. 5. Land
Office at Haley, Idaho, April 81, 1914,
NOTICE is hereby given that. as directed
" the Commissioner Ot the General Land
Othce, under provisions OF Act ot Congress
approve March IS, 1912 81 stat, ID, pur.
suant 10 the application Of Christian Nagel
Of salmon, Idaho, Serial No. oiIb44 We offer
at public sale, 10 the highest bidder, pat
not at less than $500 per acre al IL 5
o'clock ? NJ. On the 10Th day OF June, 1914,
at this office the following tract Of land:
Lots and 7, Sec. 81, I. Il N, K. az E., B VI.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their claims,
or Objections, ON OF before the time design
ated for sale
r +. HORNE, Register,
{. + Harte, Receiver,
April Cos
Come to The Recorder for artistic
job Printing.
The day book., 1914-10-08

member always love you, even
though l am not one of those clever
men who are so ready with written
words of endearment."
When Dick does say anything
sweet, 1 think it sounds nicer than
anything any other man has ever said
to me. Perhaps it is because he is
rather chary Of his love-making since
our marriage. However, l know that
he is a man who is particularly fasci-
mating to a woman; his very aloof-
ness makes a woman feel that she
would like to make him compliment
her. l wonder if there ever were any
vows between Eleanor FairlOw and
Dick. 1 have not seen her all this
summer.
Goodness! she is in Detroit, at this
moment. wonder if Dick knows this,
and will he see her.
Margie, MaTgie, don't be a jealous
little goose!
Ito Be Continued TomorroW.)
The day book., 1914-10-08

Have you ever watched a French
laundress starching fine muslins and
laces? She starches and claps and
claps. The object is to prevent the
starch from remaining on the surface
of the cloth to be cooked by the hot
iron in unsightly patches.
The day book., 1914-10-08
WHY is IT?

Why is it the flames of a lamp or
a gas jet always go up and never
down?
Of course, the lamp wick is turned
upward and so is the gas jet, but if
they were turned down it would be
just the same with the flames-they
would shoot upward.
And the reason is that gases made
in the flames are very hot, and, as
hot gases are much lighter than cold
gases that made up the air around
them, the hot gases of the flame tend
to rise. A second reason is that every
flame as the hot gases rise makes a
draught for itself. AS the hot gases
go up, the space they leave is filed
from below and this goes steadily on
making draught.
The day book., 1914-10-08

AS baby Margaret Gibson was
carried on the stage, and at the age
of three she spoke her first lines.
Since then her life has been one long
succession of hotels and theaters.
Her one desire to have a home of her
own was what prompted her to enter
pictures, and now she is the little
Vitagraph star, heading the Santa
Monica organization in California.
Miss Gibson, or "Giddy Gibby," as
she is often called, has just celebrated
her nineteenth birthday.
If the .Victors in that Aisne battle
want to get their names in the papers,
they'd better finish it before that
worlds championship baseball series
gets started,
The Springdale news., 1914-01-16
STATE GUARDS IN PRINGDALE COMPANY ORGANIZED HERE WITH AMPLE MUSTER
 ROLL.
OHkBEY IS NEW CAPTAIN
informs and Guns Ire Expect ed Within The Next Ten
 Days.

Springdale now has a completely organized company of Arkansas Na- tional Guards Captain Leon R. Smith, of the Fayetteyi le company Was in Springdale Tuesday night, and mustered in the new company.
 The company is composed Of the regulation twenty officers, and thi4- ty-six priyates- Following is the com plete roll of officers of the new com pany " c Ownbey, Captain; Lew Is Fitzgerald. lSt Lieutenant; Chas. Smyer, 2nd lleutenant; Bryon Brog- don, lst Sergeant, Frank koering. Quartermaster Sergeant; Bob Black ard Ernest Limbaugh Jerfe Thorn ton, Glen Sines, Sargeants Fred Turner, Barnett Graham, Reece Clarl son, Glenn Limbaugh, Sam Roberts and Roy Collins, Corporals; Al Bag gett and Harold Smitherman, musi. clans, Henry Tillman, Artifieer: Earl Arnold and Cha5 Sprinkles. cooks
 The company has leased the hail in Opera Bio k, formerly used as q lodge hall, and convenient lockers have been arranged, and the uni forms guns and her paraparena- da of the company wi i be kept here Fhe company will Tn et in the hall. which has been named Armoy Hall. every Monday night, and will drill, and carry on other business connect cd with the company.
 Measurements were taken for the uniforms Monday night and se, together with guns are expee ed within very few days k soon as the weather is favorable drilling will take place outside the hall
 SPringdaie has ample material TOT the best company in state. and the leading officers have all seen some army service. Mr Fitzgerald, 1st lieutenant, saw several years service with the regular army in the Philippines, and the drilling will be mostly under his supervision Messrs Smyer, OWnbey, Thornton and others have also seen regular service. This gives the company here added strength, and those who are in position to know predict that springda'e Company will soon be one of the foremost companies in the state.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-16
 MI HELD

Elder Miller vii pr ash here next Sunday at eleven o'clock, Geo. Camphels new six room house is just about completed Mr and Mrs Andeers are moving into the new houe on Fred klein's farm.
 Andrew Cannon a. been real sick. but We learn is better al this writing
 Nr and Mrs. Kelly Sharp visited Mrs. sharp's mother, Mrs Dodson last Sunday Mrs Dodson is very sick
 Ne have heard that Miss Lulu Clayton of FreeWatsr, Oregon, is married. Best wishes To Lulu and her hubby.
 ROgkSV
The Springdale news., 1914-01-16
#TONT1TON

Mrs. James Piazza is visiting at Fort Smith the last couple of weeks 1 Mr and Mrs Linus Bash now dom ieiled in their new house about a mile east of town.
 James Neale is making quite a lot of improvements on his store building on West Weddington st.
 The young folks who were at home to spend the holidays have all returned to their respective places of employment
 Father Bandini is having a tower erected for large water tank a short distance from his home Lou is Bash is doing the work. l These cold frosty days are hard on the woodpile. and saving, hauling and splitting wood are the order of the day with everybody just at pres ent.
 The new year was ushered in with the joyful ringing Of bells, firing of guns and good time in general New Years day was very pleasant and was enjoyed by old and young
 A night school Of three nights week, conducted by the Srs. of the Incarnate Word, is taken advantage Of by a good many of the young men in the community and promises to be a success.
 As We had no train service on the first, second and third of January, the people began to wonder what might be the matter Some express ed themselves that they were in- yoicing. others that they were di viding the dividends. and others that the crew were taking a rest. but as yet We think they have not found out why We had no train service on the days mentioned.
 Ven. Sis Mother Vincent and Mary of the Sacred Heart returned from Ss Louis several days ago They spent their time in St Louis buying furniture for the boarding school here and at Fayetteville About car load Of this furniture has arrived and as soon a. the bal anee= arrives tie Sisters will open the new school al Fayetteville. The sehaol. hefe.0as.o on Monday Jan. 5th
 T. N. Buckley, wife and family. left about len days ago for 5heir new home in Kansas The good will and wishes of their neighbors is ex- tended to them, vet they hated to see them leave their midst Tine gentleman thaf traded farms with Mr. Buckley moved in last week and We extend q hearty welcome 10 him and his family. His car of goods came to springdale and the neigh bors helped him haul them out here Saturday. Mr. A. B. Dobbs and fam fly are now living in the John Poz- "a residence.
 Melissa
The Springdale news., 1914-01-16
Sea Moore
DEATHS.
Presley

On Monday. January :, at 3 O. clock, the pearly gases swung open to admit Mrs Presley who went to seek her reward in the never end ing world
 Deceased was born in Wisconsin in 1853. later moving 10 Arkansas with her parents, where she met her husband, -arken Presley. who was drowned in White River some 21 years ago Mrs Presley from her early life vas m mber= of the Baptist Church at Southern Grove She is survived by eight children and one sister, Mrs N .Ander= son, and one r..Jass-MeGlone of Kansas City. all Of whom were present al tAe fima of her death. except the oldest son and brother.
 The family wishes 10 thank eaeh and every one for their kindness during the illness and death of their mother.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-16
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.

Miss Bertha Keeney is visiting relatives at seligman, Mo, this week
 Tempest and Sunshine" was all Tempest" Saturday afternoon as she did not receive her News
 Sim Morris of Bruceyile, Tex, came in last week His little son, who has been very III with pneumon- Ia is improving at this writing
 Bro Owens filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Saturday and Sunday. A Bro Miller from the Round Mountain was present Sunday and also made very interesting talk
 The death angel has made two visits to our community since last writing Mrs Martha Keeney, age 79 years, died al the home of her son. \. D. keeney, Ian : Her body was taken to seligman, Mo. to be buried We extend our heart felt sympathy to all her ehlldre and relatives.
 After a long period of suffering with consumption Mrs. Laura Burnet age 2S years crossed the cold chill ly stream of death. She was con verted when only a young girl and became a member of the Missionary
The Springdale news., 1914-01-16
IT IIA f8F1NtS.

Lucas Bros. of this place have be gan their new store building
 Mrs Edna Putnam of Pea Ridge. = visiting her parents pr C. E Swift.
 Elkins high school has called the third teacher School is progressing Il cely.
 Edd Reed and his nefce. Who have been visiting relatives in Texas have returned.
 Mrs John Hood of Mena. Ark. who has been visiting al this place has returned home.
 Mrs. D. L. Hood visited Mrs Walsie of WymaH Friday and Sat urday Reports that Mrs. Walsie is cry low.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-16
MOU NTtIN HOME.

Mrs. Jim Glover is on the sick list fer the Ia feH days
 Prayer meeting al Aunt Rhoda cloEer.s next Thurs day night
 Mr and Mrs George Moyes took a flying rip to springdale last Sat ufday.
 Mrs Johm Wright of Pilgrim Rest visited her neiee, Mrs Ed Ogerton, Saturday
 Little Eula Oyerton is on the sick list. but reported better at this writing
 MT and Mrs. Ben Mayes have nov. ed on Ben's mothers farm near Mountain Home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dos5 Graham visited Mr. and Mrs Ed 0yerton Sunday night and Monday
 Mrs Mary Knouf and children of Kansas visited her neiee, Mrs. Ed Oyerton Saturday
 Jim Overton was in our neighbor- hood last Sunday visiting his moth CT, Mrs Nonl y Oyerton
 Born, to Alr and Mrs Tom Waves, fifteen pound boy Mother and little one getting along fae.
 hr and Mrs. Otto Dickson of Springda!e visited Mi and Mrs Ed 0yerton and family few days last week
 On January 7th, few relatives and friends surprised Mrs. Monkey Overton by bringing well filled bas- kets on her sixty-seventh birthday All enjoyed themselves by singing in the evening. We wish her many happy birthdays.
 Rattler.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-16

Clara Lilly who is acting principal during the absence of Miss Harris.
 Hon. w. L. Stuckey is off again on again, gone again in the race for gress. and Benton County folks are being .1sited this week by the sey- eral gentlemen who are seeking this office
 Charley Mayes is unloading his car of household goods today and will be 'at home in ArkansaW" in day or so in the residence on the Carl Mayes place MT Mayes and fam fly are coming back after a sojourn Of several years in Waterloo, Iowa.
 Uncle Phil Mcguire is serving Un- cle Sam again He is down at Fort Smith as a member of the grand jury during the term of Federal Court which convened this week, Uncle Phll's first service for Uncle Sam was over half century ago when lie responded to the call of Father ALraham.
 Chas s Mayes was elected as business manager and salesman for the Johnson Fruitmens' Union, at a business meeting of the board of directors, held last Tuesday evening Charley has had many years of ex- perienCe in the fruit business, and the local association is lucky fn get ting him at the helm again
 Operate or Hayes is doing tele- graph duty again, as the instru- ments WeIe put in here again Sat urday evening They were taken out on sunday night, Dee 2S, when the Frisco officials passed up the line and took out so many telegraph instruments in antieiI ation of the threatened strike of the opera ors The clash was averted, and the tel ezra 1h instruments are gradual y go- ing back in at the various offices
 The big fire down at Fay ayatteviIle Saturday night called for hurry up and help us" message to the Gear Creek pump station. but as this plant had been shut down for some time it was nearly six hours before Pike George. the engineer could get boiler re-filled fire =un= aer headWay and get the pumps 10 going A half hour or 70 after he got Clear Creeeh water rushing thru the main 10 Fay tterille message was received saying that the fire was under control and for him to shut down.
 Nufkpepm0
The Springdale news., 1914-01-16
SoNOI

Layerne Nanzant of Habberton has been visiting rela ives at this place
 Elder Floyd Tillman eonducte q services at Sonora the past week.
 A baby girl arrived at the home of Ude Hudson and wife last week.
 Mrs. Bonnie Tillman sustained a broken arm last week caused by a fall
 Mr. Gosnell had the misfortune to cut thumb off last week while cutting wood.
 Ianore Nanzant of Habberton vis- tied his grandfather. Newton Stone, Saturday night and Sunday
 Bennie Harp, who is attending school at Sonora, visited Saturday and Sunday with home folks at Hab- berton.
 Steve and Troy Homesley, with their wives, were the guests Sun day of John Homesley and wife of lay Bird
The Springdale news., 1914-01-16
JOHNSON

Senator Clarke is sending d lot of garden seed 10 various Johnson folks
 Pat Goodri h ani lamily ar visit ing at Arm La.e.'s They are from Oklahoma
 Quite a bit of ain er blowing is going on whenever tie weather is suitabla for such work
 John Horne and family moved last We k from Johnson To Steele where John has farm property ren ed
 Berry associations have been or ganized at Steele and Aoaat Com fort, down on tle nsw railread be tween Tontitown and Fayetteville.
 Mrs N NJ Davis returned 10 Fayetteville Sunday after short visit with her son. (. W. Davis, the hustling manager of the Davis Jer- sey Farm, west of Johnson.
 Rev J. E Baggett conducted re- ligiOue services at Stony Point Sat urday night and sunday He has ac cepted tne pastorate of the Baptist church at that pla for the coming year.
 The Stony Point public school wa closed last week by mutual agree ment of teachers and school board Prof, J E. Baggett, of Wyman, and Miss Flora CardWell, of Johnson, were the teachers.
 Miss Mata Maxey, daughter of Bennnett MaXey. has been serious Y ill for some time, but is slowly re covering under the treatment Of Mrs. Josie Patterson. of Elm Springs Miss Mata has been in i'll health for many years.
 Jas. F. Mosley and Mrs. Fanny Skillern of the Shady Grove neigh borhood. were married Sunday Mir. Mosley is a former Arkansawyer. but has been living in Texas for many years until a few months ago when he journeyed back to the Ozarks.
 Miss Fanny Harris, principal of the Johnson public schools has missed yesterday and today on account of illness. Miss Flora Cardwell is teach ing the primary department for Miss