davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
Heartless Conduct of the
, Broke Princess Pats
I'd Who Has Now
ldoned His Beautiful Mate
Because He Cant
Bear to Look at Her"

even be seen in his company at large
social affairs. The king decided that
as the only handsome and distin-
guished Princess in the royal fanny
she must marry sovereign, or at
least an heir to throne.
Soon after the Princess Patricia
yielded to the almost irresistible
authority of the King and her own
family by giving up the Marquis of
Anglesey, he was married to his old
friend, Lady Marjorie Manners. 1t
Is said that the Princess Pat" and
the Marquis had made compact
that, as they could not marry one
another. they would never marry any
one else. When the Princess avoid
ed marrying one after another the
royal husbands proposed to her, she
was obeying this compact.
The Marquis was less faithful to
the solemn love compact Men have
less fortitude in such matters. Feel
ings of ennui, of loneliness and dis
consoateness were too strong for
the Marquis. and he married one
whose beauty and charm were fa-
miliar to him.
The Marquis saw the change in
hio iihScSo, una LHcu ne DlDteTly
regetted that he had not been faith
full to the compact. Recently she be-
came engaged o the Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg Strelitz, minor
German sovereign, for the Marquis's
course had released her from the
compact.
The Princess Patricia of Eng
land Whose Love for the Mar
quis of Anglesey Has Kept
Her from Marriage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

Right through the princess
Pats heart jumped the Mar
quis and then straight
through that of Marjorie
Manners-and he broke both.
ways His madness suggested that
of King Louis of Bavaria. He built
a gorgeous private theatre and spent
his time planning fantastic spec
tacles He wore romantic costumes
loaded with real jewels. His wife
obtained a divorce for singular
reason.
1t was expected that the present
Marquis, who had been a cavalry Of
ficer, would prove very different
type of man from his predecessor,
but there is now an impression that
he inheritS some of the family &C.
centricity. In fact he has been dubb-
ed the butterfly Marquise.'
His unhappy wife, the former
Lady Marjorie Manners, is by many
considered the most charming figure
that English society has known in
this generation. Not only is she beau
tiful, but she is a skilled and cleper
musician. an artist and a remark
able linguist.
For several years Lady Marjorie
was the most courted girl in English
society, as was only natural. Noble
men with the most impressive titles
and the biggest millionaires were
her suitors. Several Americans fell
victims to her charms. Among them
was the wealthy and distinguished
cotilllon leader, Craig Wadsworth.
He has never married and has hid
himself in distant parts of the world
ever since
The Wistful, Unhappy Face of
the Beautiful Marjorie Man
ners After She Became the
Wife of the Butterfly Mar
quis."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
The Butterfly Marquis of
Anglesey.

London, August 8.
w YHY does the young Marquis
M Of Anglesey refuse to live
w with his wife, the former
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

1t was the attachment of Prince
Arthur and Lady Marjorie Manners
that first became known. King Ed
ward put his foot down severely on
all hopes of marriage in this quar-
ter, The King believed that men,
bers of the royal family should mix
with interesting persons of all classes
of society, but when it come to mar
riage he stood firmly by the ancient
conventions. Besides, he pointed out
that Prince Arthur had little money
to support his rank and must marry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

Then King Edward
said that Princess
Pats" affair with the
Marquis of Anglesey
must come to an end
Mt once. Obeying the
Kings orders. the Duke
of Connaught instruct
ed his daughter not to
receive the Marquis or
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
DIES IN BUTTE
HOSPITAL

The Recorder reported last week
that Andy Hober had gone out u
Butte for medical treatment. Later
news was received that he had passed
away in a hospital at that place. His
brother, George HUber, left Saturday
for Butte 10 take charge OF the re-
mains. 1t is not known where the
burial ~ill take place.
Mr.. Hober had been in this This
county Tor a long time and is yery
we'll known among the miners OF the
country. H. came bere from Butte
some 10 or II years ago, and was with
the Shoemaker s. Oleson Mining com-
pany Tor some time. Later, ne took
up a ranch on Carmen creek, OIL
which he would have made final
proof this week, and where he has
resided tor several years. lie was a
single man about - years OF age and
leaves brother, George Hober. He
vas foreign Uorn. but naturaliLed
citizen, ~ell spoken Of by those who
knew hiH best.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Tue Boy Scouts ir. anticipating d
good time in camp next wesk The,
Gill start Tor williams lake next
MoodAy morning. n the weather pr.
mits.
Your are invited 10 lear tie ser.
mon on SOnship' next SuudaV
morning, and "Coutentment ns1t
sunday evening.
Real goo iress does not attach h.
ssli merely to this bie, IL . ,iats O.
another world Political Or PRIZES.
sional reputation cannot last forever,
bot . consciencs void cf ofenss b.
fore God and man - 81 inheritarcs
fnr eternity, Danie, Webster.
Charity should D. the ,abit ol
our estiaAtes; kindness oi our feel
ings; benevoisnee Of our affections
cbeeTiulneks o. our social inter
course; generosity Of our living: im
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
PROMISES GREATEST
BOOM IN HISTORY

Washington, June %. - Under =
new cunstituliun Of freedom lot bus
,ness given bY ANTITRUST legislation
soon TO he p1ssed by cOnigess, Presi.
deut Wilson todav PROMISED To the
country tie greatest business hOOm
in IL history
We "a - what We are doing
! said Mr. Wilson, "se purpose 10 do
u under adv ice, fnf Se nave been
fortunate ~ ottain tie ady.ce Of men
~hJ understand the Uunuese OF the
country aud Se kBow tnat the effect
Is going to be exactly what the effect
81 the currency reform wAs, s-nSe
uf relief aud security
1ne president spUkc 10 a group Of
Nirginia editors In the east room Of
the White house, but hts assuran. 80
ser intended Tor the country.
Here in Washington, through the
bureau Of commerce and other In.
struuentslItie- that ere at our dis
Plsal ana tbrol gl . cortsspondencs
shirh CONES 10 ~ from all parts "
tne uhtion, se are perhaps In 30.
siti n 70 judge " the actual eundi-
zion II business bettsf tan those
can llaRe Sho are al any othsr. single
pJiut IN tie colntTy aud WAnt u
sal e. you that a. matter Of fact
the igns of yefJ strUng busines,
revival are recoliEg more and more
evident 'ram day b. day. want 10
susgrst tpis b sou Businsss has
usen b. tsvsfish ans apprchsnsiss
condl ltipu in tots county Tor uore
thao 10 }csTs ~ili Mt stop to poin
yut toe time at which u began r.
b. Appreh"nsive, Uut durlng mofr
tHan % Fears business has becn fhe
eblat OF sharp criticism Ia the
United siases, criticism gfowing
in taiums and crossing Ia particular.
t,y Aud A. nsturai con.egusnce A.
ta- rJams oi criticism. has iI.cfsase.i
business has been gr1siag morv a0d
mlfs anxious.
''i aero = ~Othing more fatAi a.
business than o. bs Kept guessing
from m0nth e. month and fro year
to year ~bsthei somethi = serious Is
( in. 10 happen 10 u o. not and = bat
tu partiCular - glng 10 happcn a.
90 D.! anyti.lng dos. /, Is impossible
io ioT cast the prospects 0f any line
oi business uuieSs you hare kno~n
shai thc year is going 10 tring forth.
Nothing - more unfsir nothing
has t-rsn declared by business men 10
~ more hAfutui than to keep them
guessing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

One evening last week 10 converse.
tion with a neiehbuy Mrs whitwell
casually remarked that on wednss.
day tie doctor and she aouId have
been married twenty-five years and IN
all that time had never celebrated an
anniversary Tie ieiei homes imme.
ditteiy got busy and few friends
decided 10 nelp them remember the
date.
The doctor and his good wife are
10 well knoSn ana have - many
friends la the county that IL all had
cen invited there would not have
Deen room in tosn large enough To
have held them, 80 Il vas thought
best to limit the company 10 tile
members OF the Eastern Star, VI
which orneT b0th ale enthusiastic
workers. Miss Marcia Nhitwell 70
une Of the orchestra at tine Grand
Theatre and Or. Whtweli alAays en-
joys the music, witch is aiWass good,
ana II was learned that he aud his
wife contemplated being there on
tue nignt which the surprise WAS
planned. Accordingly while they
we've away from home about thirty
Of their star sisters and brothers
gathered at their home aud took pO- .
session.
Uu their aTraital home from tht
theatre theI found the house ali dark
and quiet. Dr. entered ard turned
on tha light and beleld the room fun
OF familiar faces. Tie readers eau
imagine what the ductnr said no
one present seemed to remember Just
the words used, but some said ne
I just grunted few times. Mrs. Whit
veil wondered hos so many people
Eue~ bout the anniversary. The
surprise vas most complete aud le
C organizations snONered upon them
/ we're most hearty and sincere.
Z The guests had brought tile re-
/ iresiDaegts With them and all eajoy ed
IA ice cream, cake aud coffee very
much. Alter refreshmeots Mrs
MeilLler, m DiOst htting manner,
Oh behalf Of toe guests, prssented
I Dr.. aud Mrs Nnitweli VITA a silver
Dread plate. Both Dr. and Mfs
Wnit~ril responded with feW
sUrns. a SNORT time was devoted t.
rtminisceucea OF early days, Sbicb
/ the ''ne~cOnefs very "a uch en-.
Juyed,
Very reluctantly the seli.in, tied
guests bs tbeir host and hostess
good nlgut, ~ishing they might he
spared I, celebrate their golden wed
ding. This wish We kno~ Is echoed
by their bUsts Of friends all over the
Co1uty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
Sees NetA,ns bu, frosps,n,

Chicago, June -. The bumper
wheat crop predicted by Government
experts ~ their 0ficial crup report
Recently issued, Nas translated in
terms II prosperity va statement
today by Georse NJ. Reynolds, presi.
deut oi tie Continental and CONNER
cial National Bank OF Chicago, and
one of the most influential BANKERS la
the cDuutr.
III the predictions hold good. bus
iness Is going 10 art picking up and
a great deal OF the uncertain feeling
that uas been prevalent In the ooun-
try fur some time wlll bs swept
away, said Reynolds There il no
serious underlying condition fsspon.
bic for What you might call the
present stagnation. la fact, condi'
tons are not al all had no sOrs.
tuan tneS we're Ia 1912, tor instance.
81 The reaction Of bumper crop
upon the business viii not be long
delay Ell. When the first haryestiug
,no"s tnat the Weld is up to expect
Atoms, tile country banks ~ill b.
calling Tor money To help poye the
crop. Tie elevators will begin 10
take op life, and there Aili be a de.
nand upon the railroads for caIs.
There are 10 many Tamihcations to
b. followed dosa tha, II Is impossi-
bie, Of course, 10 say j0st ho~ soon
after the harvest tue big wheat crop
S'll have it, effect 90 ali lines Of
business. ~ Washington Post. Bull
VI .nsri
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
A Business Proposnioa

a dollar saved Is a dollar earned
Trade with tue Mack Shoe company
and you will save dO!iars by sharing
In their dividend plan, aud you will
earn satisfaction In the quality OF
good shoes. The pan is as follows.
WIN every cash purchase We will
give the customer printed receipl
Issued by our new National Cash
Register showing the amount Of your
purchase. These receipts are cash
coupons, redeemable la footwear.
Tine store that tries TO give you
satisfaction. Wien se pay cash We
get a discount Why shouldn't youy
Banks pay you , 10 per cent on
monsy.saved. We pay You per cent
on money spent.
Yours for business.
MACK SHOE CO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
TO IN(R[AGLIFF
IS YEARS

Atlantic city y. j., June AT
The 1'ts general session u the sixty.
NTH annual convention Of tie Amer.
'can Mediell association here today
br Victor g Vaughn ~as installed
~ pfrsidcn, II the associstiun. sue
crediag Dr. John \ Withsrspoon n
Nashville, Tenn.
Dr. Vaughn made The Service of
Medicine 10 CiviIiIa;i n" the subject
Of bis inaugural sddFeSs.
In tie last century the average OF
human life has be@n Increased by Is
ttan and this increase could h. du.
piicated IN tue nsIt ~ years, he
said, IN tile facts xe nov possess
srfe effectively employed.
TIE further Developments Of medi.
cine, buth curative and preventative,
'epend ON the scientific iuyesliga.
tions. The public Is the beneficiary
md should IN every way encourage
medical research The federal gov
mernent sod the states should sus-
tain and promote scientific research.
That government is the best which
secures for its citizens tie greatest
freedom from disease, the highest
degrees Of health and the longest life,
and that people which most fully se.
e1fes the enjoy nSent Of these blessings
Will dominate the soFld.
We beast Of great civilization,
hut this is justified o ly within linn.
its The historian OF tie future wIli
have no difficulty In convincing his
readers that those sho lived a tie
beginning OF the tssntielh century
we're bat slightly removed from bar
batism, a. he will tell that the
school, saloon aud brotliei. aourIshei
Ia proXimIly; that the capitalist
worked his employees under oosdI.
ions which preclude so1udness Of
bs'dy that while we sent missionaries
10 convert the Moslems and tie Bud.
dhists, Ia, 200 murders sefe commit.
ed annually ia our midst and that a
large percentages OF our mortality vas
due 10 presentable diseases. Butte
Post
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

that Sill matter little at this time.
Tue Important thing is that at last
the enemies Of prohibition are unable
to suppress tile matter in committee.
Like every big idea that Is sup.
pressed, IL eventually will explode.
just as steam Z. ows ~ the e1plod ng
point under compressor. Then look
out.
There can be no mistAking the signs
of the times This year a number
OF states will fall lnto the pr0hibi.
tion column; t~o years hence IL will
be a live question In the nBtionaI
campagn; aud il is an easy prophecy
that ~ 1880 every car did4tr aud
esfey parti Nlll be pledged Ia ma
tonal prohib.tiOn act.
The liquor question SENS TO enter
nearly all moral aud economic mat
eTs that arise, aud Is found la alli-
anca With aust Of the other special
aud pri LEGGED interests Why should
no, the wise people say thAt they
aili take h la hand aud settle II Tor
good by putting IL uul 0f the ~ayy
Tie Nebraska State Journal puts
this pertlneht question:
"Nhat Chance In the world OF
competition would there lie tor a
eer-besettsa Germany. an ale-addled
England, or wmc-snaked F,ance
against softer United StatesY''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

e Mould be the best way Of handling
'"is item 1t is a mistake To load
peopl- up with heavy literature At A..
,ali' because When they get all they
'a' carry they usually lay 1t dosn
s"hle Aheie and it is lost. IL Nou,5
oe good idea for the commsrcisl
e'los VINO are grtting out Literature
70 ioIi'"ing the advertising gotten
out by the railroad ccmpaDies. az
'hey nave had a great deal of expert.
enee with Advertising, and II every
county would Issue. say 1000 of
these folders with cuts and an honest
recital OF the resources OF the county
ana nave them signed by the count,
cou ulnissioners and place them in the
nahds oil the executive commissioner
ue "ould have something to hand to
people Aho are interested. Ifaman
wants to know about wheat. ne doss
not want to carry around lot If it,
erature relating to mining and stock
raising and all that, he wants 10 g.t
an idea where he can raise the hast
wheat aud those folders which. IL the
counties would issue, would cover the
ground very completely and give the
man Th0 desires to kno" about Lem
III, Laiah, Cassia or Bonner Counties
Keen, cnncise idea as to their mer-
It's. The executive com missioner has
labored With the different commercial
clubs and they have all promised 10
90 something, but it must be done
quickly for the time is approaching
rapidly when the fair will open and
then 1T will be too late to take up
these matters "ith a rush.
ut would seem, now, that this is
hitting opportunity for the CONNER
cial clubs and county commissioners
and tile citizens Of the state TO get
together on sensible lines In one
splendid effort to assist The Idaho
commission to the Panama Pacific
International exposition in the worK
they are trying to do. The cost of
tie folders which the commission is
advocating would be about $3.50 to
81, 900 for the publication Of 20, 600,
and this office is ready tn give advice
or help on all matters that could be
oil interest and the counties make a
mistake If they do no provide some
Thing Of that kind, and IL they had
20 600 of these folders at cost to
them as above stated, nobody would
be hurt, and We would be prepared to
90 To the exposition in businesslike
way. 1t is the outside work that
will be done at this exposition that
viii tell the story for the benefit
and upbuilding of our state, as the
ground will be hard
place 10 talk business, and it seems
that now is the time for us to con-
slider, seriously, these most IMPORT
ant problems and act quickly. -
Nampa Leader Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

10 Northern Nsw Jersey Is doing
great work In the TO 10 Church
movement.
Thir;y.ssven churches from Ridge.
nsid 10 Chester, In that state, collab.
Grated n plan to get the laLyoones
out 10 Worship on tbs sabbath. fas-
tor Cooper Of the Cresskill CoBgrsga-
tionIl church broke all records a. tho
result Of bis forcefui Go 20 Church
campaign. lie prepared sermon
hat especially appealed 10 the people
Ia his section, uheFe he plays ten.
MS on summer days AID where be Il
greatly liked despite the fact that the
Gembsrs ~ THE tennis clab genegally
0nly go u church when s0msbody
gets married or Somebody's new baby
10 chI listened.
Of course Mr.. Cooper doesnt play
tennis on SUNDAY. But his eongrs-
gallon Is composed mostly Of com
mutefs, and SUNDAY IL tiIeir only day
of recreation. They say they hATs just
sut ~ play tennis thea. TIE pastor
received hslp froa an uneIpected
source. Jack Young, a Dig Sc=tch-
man, Is president Of tbe tennis club
a0d director Of the choral society. lie
delivered himself thus
"As presidsnti Of the tsnniS club
and director Of the Choral society
call Ola all mswb bers To b. up aud
shaved early next SABBATH. Those
e. the haiti % shOvvling coal, cut.
ung sood, patching up hen houses
Jr EiayiRg on tue Sabbath day should
abandon these efforts tbls tine.
brother Cooper Is too good a tennis
player 20 lArk support 10 any such
movemsu; a. this. The teaBis club
sod tho choral s1cletT will be these
"a tu~ front Dess and ~Ith boiled
shirts on asNt SUNDAY or n resign -
There ~as . great surnoat. The
churcu vas crowded.
More Jack Young are wsnted
10 your part In helping tins great
movement.
Go g. cburrb next SUNDAY.
Go 10 church syery suudAy Grand
junction DAILY ; intin.l.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

Nts. ". }. Hammoud, accompanied
bY her son ana too daughters, eane
down trg1s their hone al Mas Mon
ia in their auto uobils- They ssrs
attending TO business matters In tas
.ounti capital.
Y. A johnson and Others. Of Ere
nout NebraskA, who are interested
10 the IiallA1 group Of mines in ths
Leesbarg BASIN. arrived on Fridays
trAi- froa the EAST IL is reported
that this mine will soon Be- started
up sith a good forCe Of wOskmen.
Rold has b~sh Isesivsd that Mrs.
Peter Mex inDey, wLo SAS opsratsd
on at the Rochester, MINI, hospital
recently, Is getting along splesdlaly
sud hOpss 70 Dc sble to return home
SOM. The lsdy's frineds In this place
~ill rejoice with her on her speedy
recovery..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

proTement Of our progress; prayer OF
osr desires: fdelils OF our SELF eX-
animation; beins and doing good oi
our entire life. When Ne have prac-
ticed good sctiJns Ashile, they ur.
come sasY when they are easy we
take pleasure IN then ~hen they
please us We do ,hem frequently and
then by Frequency uf act they grow
into a habit. "--Tlilotsgu.
A large part OF Christian virtue
Consists 10 good habits "- Paicy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

fac that THESE Lass DO not prohibit
these crimes.
IL was a grand day when the
slavery Of human bslngs Sas abolish.
ed Ia ls63 IL viii perhaps be a.
grAud and important day when TIE
hquor traflic, snich Is making many
more slaves tuAn existed before the
war, shall De eliminated uy national
ind state government.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
Salesman WAAtsd

/ Jb4ccu salesman wanted Earn
sl00 monthly Expenses Experience
unnece>sary. Advertise and take
orders form merchants Tor smoking
and cheWirg totacco. Cigarfetts,
gig irs etc. send to cent tsamp
tof fall particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO.
jlwlO New York, y. Y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
IHE BEGINNISG o. THE IND

To. Colorado spuugs Gazette b.
% TOE opluiau tisat tie day AMEN tne
lati0Bal gsssTnAeut ailI noi psTai,
tns manufacture ol ilqgor - Not a.
Ter u =. a good many people ,nius
IN commencing 90 tie msttsf. TIE
Gazette sats 30 part
Tie pfonibit.oa amend neat msy
fail oi majority, h say nothing 0i
the necessary INo-thiras needed, but
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

IHftiauu Ih0e 20 ial4.
E-csipt, ioi the seek have been
cattle, lo6J calves, l6y. sbtep. eg4O
hogs, 371l
CATTLE.
tattle liquidAti "a large this Assk.
Monday having ab0ut 1870 head
prtcvs tsid hfm Tor the hfst half
Dut sasrd of to~afd tue clu.e. sspsc.
ialij on medium grade stud NhicL
uas cumpfissd tYe m.,.t of tIs week e
race %. Be,i light fed s,e,rs t5.Ja
10 SO. grsss 20. b 10; coss
o ~ ~ 0.aj aita - Choice tops at
$50 bull. 90 10 tLpO.
uOsS.
swine run not large u volume for
tiIe Iasl wrek In Juus NsfkeI hold
iug siesd a esut- a. tbe @vsk b
ciaes O4titt goD1 and buy de-
70 nd ai.,,y Tie average.
SHEEP.
> osp n1ls- continues % hold
string Receipts 81 srcep arG iaUh.
god, sud prlcss steady situ Asf
aces lop yeAflings sliing arJuuf
800 t~o-YsdT-yid sJ4-. ~avs - -.
lamU, s5.Uu Nation rado ia excel.
Islt sfIaus
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
FOURTH OF JVLY.

or course you will celebrate at Sal
mou. You wall want 10 feel comfort
able and also look KelI, and without
going 90 to- great expense. Then
sLy not Z. the ne~ dress At tue
Cash EOIsrpristy You can hnd a
cuoiee assortment of figured aud plain
CT pss, N0ilss, Lawns, Poplins fancy
ana plain white gonds that are 50
popular this season. These goods Will
ouly cost you from IS certs to IS cts
per yard. Some other offerings suit
able for Fourth and at special prices
are the t0ilUsing
Women anu Misses waists and
bIouses, good assortment Al IS cents
10 500
Womru AID Missss' gloves, silk and
Isle. all lengths, p cents 10 sl25.
Women and Misses bose, all kinds,
their responsibilities TO their neigh
Dor
G dos and sizes, II cents 10 si.s0.
Men aaG BOts necEwear, dandy
assort uent a. - cents 10 - cents
Also nice line 81 men and boys
shir :. half nUse. underwear a. eX-
ceptilnplly l0s prices.
Don't fail q look over our sssort-
ueut Of ru'iliugs aud snados iacss
lud fancy rlUOons.
We take pleasure In showing you
nur gl0d..
HAsu FNTERppTSE S-fnRE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

The guessing went on, the air
Aas iill Of Interrogation points for
10 ysars AMI more. rnsn came an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02

Miss MaFy desmond returned 10
hvI hOme at Grant Mont, saturday,
after = pleasant visit Sith fTissds ia
salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
AArksi Report

Portland Juoe 70. lyl4.
Receipts i9i the seek hs
cattle, l06J; calves, To- 50,
togs. IT1l