davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-25

The buds may blow and the fruit may grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp and sere;
But whether the sun, or the rain. or the snow
There is ever a song somewhere, my dear.
James HhiteoBlb Riley.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-25

BAYsIDE. 476, ELLSWORTH.
Bayside grange met Feb. IS. Past Master
s. s. Estey was called to the chair. The
lecturer furnished short program.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-25

FENOBSUOTt
Good Morning. Aunt Madge and the H. BIS:
Well, this is another cold winter morning,
but do hope all who belong to this column
are well, and then they can enjoy life. Why
am writing again so soon, you ask. Well,
what good is 1t to make good resolutions at
the beginning of the new year and then not
try to carry them alongs And another thing,
I have used pie recipe from Aunt Madge's"
cook book this morning-mock cherry pie
and was reminded while reading the recipes
over, that it's possible have some that may
be new to some of the new housekeepers, if
not the older ones. got several while was
in Bangor last fall, and as I have enjoyed
them l .'pass it on".
My sympathy is with all who are afflicted in
any way. Sincerely yours, n. L. H.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-25
That is right, am glad you are keepin
those good resolutions in my behalf.
RECIPES.

RECIPES.
JOHNNIE CAKE Three-fourths cup
meal, fill the cup up with flour, one cup
sour milk and large tablespoon beside,
three fourths teaspoon of soda, one-hslf
teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of sugar.
IN. l.. II.
PoPovERs - One pint milk, one pint
flour, two eggs, little salt. Bake in gem
pans.
MUFFINs - Two eggs, one half cup of
sugar, butter size of small egg, one cup
of milk, two cups -four, two teaspoons
cream tartar, one teaspoon of soda, salt
to taste.-W. l.. Fl.
DoUGHNUTs-One cup mashed potato,
butter size of a walnut melted in potato,
one and one-half cups sugar, one cup
milk, two eggs, nutmeg, salt, five cups
-four, three teaspoons baking-powder or
two teaspoons cream tartar and one tea
spoon da.-NdrcisSus.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

ducts and from all portions Of the great Coun54 ard
Snake river basins to the Pacific Ocean; bD power by max
ing available for the present and future Of three
tributary states. almost incredible quantity Of electrical
incident 10 the canazaton Of these rivers reca
principles Of reclamation by irrigation Of the immense
Of semard lands ad acent to those rivers and their bu
taries
The entire article is deserving Of reproduction at
present however. condense certain given by
eminent authority, together with synopsis Of of the
opinions advanced.
~ providing this method OF transportation, says What
transportation to the farmer expressed briefly
~ the following figures which approximately correct
one dollar will pay for carrying one ton miles on an Ell
oen wagon road, so to 800 miles efficient broad,
500 miles on inland deep waterways, and 1000 to 5000
miles on the ocean. Why should we continue to
send carloads Of fancy literature SO may
get farmers upon the land undergo long period OF suffer
ing when three northwest states have their command
enormous credit which could used relieve the
situation? Having cheap transportation in advance Of settle
ment problem OF development would be easy.
The power possibilities along the Columbia river run
INTO millions Of electric horse power and along the Snake
river II is estimated that 100000 electrical horsepower
could ultimately be developed between Lewiston and Hunt
ngton Capitalized and bonded 90 per unit $50 900,
900 would available the construction equipment
the projects included in this extent OF the Snake Sale
OF the resultant power would meet all interest sinking fund.-
and operation charges while ncidenty and at further
cost the river for that distance would rendered navga
oe and its waters available for irrigation and recama
ton projects BY direct gravity bitches or pumping plants as
most feasible
Some startling figures also given by this writer as
the OF and requirements for such quantities of eect
cal energy Mr. Vanderp OF the National City Bank Of New
quoted saying that 900 600 OF every
week for the five years De absorbed in the financing
Of such electrical power projects in this country Mr. Lewis
shows that in the industry OF manufacturing nitrate
fertilizers from the air the 100000 electric horse
which might generated by the plants along this
lion of the nver would not exceed oneenh OF the worlds
needs thatone such plant in Norway using
10000 electrical horse and employing 1000 in
Industry onefourth OF its product shipped
around the Horn California and Hawaii, and that every
/ 70 the extent of 10000 horse power.
The greater economy and other advantages connected
with the manufacture OF iron and steel in electrical
coal using plant but of greater interest the
mining community central Idaho is the proposition Of
smelling copper lead zinc, and other base by electricity
is stated upon the authority Of the w. s. Bureau of Mines
that There is no meauurgcay why electric hea
may be substituted for the heat derived from the com
bustion Of carbon in the smelling OF copper 1t depends
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
THE DEVELOPMENT OF IDAHO RESOURCES.


In last issue drew attention 70 tie need OF a.
higher Of responsibility state officers and
agents the performance Of their duties connected with
the development the Of the
especially such portions thereof oy grant reserva-
ton, the actual property Of the state and It's people
In the matter OF tire Exclamation OF public lands and
the development Of public Utilities such power, lighting
and transportation, high time the people OF Idaho under
stood that actual necessity exists for turning these natural
the private syndcaes for
the purpose Of getting the capital for development
the most economical operation thereof after
sructlon- Il perfectly apparent that The credit Of the
Of Idaho. with it's total OF assessed property valuation
therein amounting S42boO0OO0 sufficient
whatever capital may required for The reclamation de-
seopmen Of such enterprise OF state Importance and that
any lesser division Of he state which the benefits OF the
development Of OF limited capacity would
fined would the basis Of It's assessed valuation have
sufficient credit which 70 the needed capital Tor the
development Of such more lme0 resources
Not only is IL unnecessary apply to private
for this capital out greatly the advantage Of the state
TO its credit for mat purpose since the project
constructed ard opened public erprseis not bur
denec with exhorbant charges 10 promoters and In
sesoFs profits and for the further that superior
and efficient plant be constructed for the
money when contractors profits thereon eliminated
II IL is necessary to change the organic law Of the
state 70 enact statutes 70 make effective this idea Of
sehep for stale development such changes and statutes
win be adopted just officers and leaders in
civic thought show the need therefor
In a recent issue OF Western Engineering" leading
article by Mr. John Lewis, State Engineer Salem Ore
gon entitled The GAnazaton Of the Columbia and Snake
Rivers ably illustrates the importance Of planning the future
development of those rivers with reference the three public
duties they should fulfill al transportation by opening
nnuous waterway for the most economical conveyance OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
NOTICE CF APPLICATION rex
Us PATENT
Serial No. Ol43h3


Mineral Survey No. 266s. Mineral
A pplication No. 0li363 L. :. Land
once. HALEY, Idaho, December "A.
1913
NorICE is hereby given That purSu-
ant TO the Act OF Congress approved
May 10, 1872, Arthur G. Ludwig. whose
pustoffice address is Lcesburg, Idaho
has made application for patent for
1917. II linear feet Of the Togo Erac-
ton Lode, bearing cobalt, nickel and
other valuable minerals the same be
ing 1870 feet on said lode y IA IS h,
and S87. II feet on said lode ). Ia At.
". from the discovery point thereon,
with surface ground 800 feet in width
on each side Of the same, situate In
Blackbird Mining District, Lemhi
County, State OF Idaho, and described
by the Official plat and field notes on
lile in the oflice Of the Register or
the HALEY Land District, Idaho, as
follows: Beginning at corner No. |, d
pine post 6x6 inches, 1 feet long, set ?
feet in the ground, Scribed 266S.
whence u. 5. L. NJ No l. Blackbir0
Mining District, bears n. 3S Ii W
5l99. 3 feet, and running thence ). IS
IA r. 900 feet To corner No. :; thence
=. IL 10 w, wal 4 leu W CpIuci W.
3, thence n IS Ia W. 900 feet TO cor
ner No. 4; and thence n. IA 70 K.
l077.l7 feet to corner No, /, the place
OF beginning. Total area 1887 acres;
area IN conflict with Survey No 1892,
Uncle sam Lode, not claimed, 0.l37
acres: area in conflict with Survey No.
1892. Defender Fraction Lode, not
claimed, 0.662 acres; area in conflict
with Survey No 2669, Hawkeye Lode,
not claimed, 0.S93 acres; area in con.
tlict with Brooklyn Lode, unsurveyed
not claimed, 2.585 acres, leaving the
net area claimed 10y this survey, 1885
acres. The adjoining claims are sur
vey No. 1892, Uncle Sam and Defender
Fraction Lodes on the north, Survey
No. 2t69, Hawkeye Lode, on the east
and Brooklyn Lode, unSurveyed, OF
the west, as shown by the plat Of saic
Survey.
+. r. HORNE Register.
LIST T. Jan. LIST. 9
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
NOTICE o. APPLICATION rex
a. PATENT.
serial No. 0l436s


Mineral Survey No 2oa7. Mineral
Application No. 0l4S62 &. y. Land
Oftice. HALEY. Idaho, December ~
1918
NoTtCF Is hereby given that purSu-
and Ia the Act Of Congress approved
May 10 1872. Arthur c. Ludwig, whose
poStutfice address is Lceshurg, Idaho,
has made application for patent for 1890
linear feet on the Edmund and Wis
cousin LOdes, respectively bearing
gold, silver, and other valuable min
erals. the same heine 40 feet y. 81
y Il, and ,tiu feet =, ~ - W on the
said Edmund Lode and 1850 feet y.
u ~ +. and lao feet =. 4H ~ W on
the said Wisconsin Lode, from the
respective discovery points thereon,
with surface ground 800 feet ia width
ON raeh side OF said lodeS, situate IN
Black bird Mining District. Lemhi
County. State OF Idaho, and described
by the Official plat and neld notes on
die IN the Office of the Register OF the
HALEY Land District. Idaho, as follows:
EDMUND LODE, Beginning at
cnTner No |. hr pest sxS inches, 1
feet long, set feet in the ground,
S-ribed abtiI, whence =. VI VI.
No 4, Blackbird Mining District,
bearS y 81 y r. l413 ~ feet, run
ming thence =. ~ - W 1890 feet Il
corner Ma. ,; thence y ~ =, W 6N
feet 10 corner No ;; thence y 81 y
y. $500 feet 10 corner NJ. Z, thence :
~ - +. go feet to corner Ma /. the
place of beginning
WISCONSIN LODE, BEGINNING
al corner No. /, TN p,Nt 6x6. inches,
4 feet long. set : feet In the ground
scribed | sbd7, whence T. =. VI. NJ
No. 1, Blackhird Mining District,
hears y 80 ~ 81 W al W feet. and
running thence y. 81 - W nd0 feet
10 corner M ,, thcnce = 81 T. W
lssl1 feet to corner Ne ;, identical
with corner No I 81 Edmund Lode
thence - - - T. along line 81 II.
mund Losie, taO feet 10 corner No. l.
Identical .tth corner Nc lot the
Edmund Lode thence y % q l.
100 feet "a clrner Ne. |. the place OF
beginning said Edmund and Wis
cnJ>in Loles embracing total area
oi Al ~ acrvs There arr M adioiu
ina or cuuilictiBG claims
+ + HORNE Register.
- Z. Jan lSt y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
n0rICE OF ApPIICATION FOR
a -. PATENT.
Serial No. Ol4B4

Mineral Survey No. 1869. Mineral
Application No. 0l4364. L. :. Land
Onlce, HALEY, idaho, December -,
1919
NoTICE is hereby given that pursu-
ant 10 the Act Of Congress approved
MAY 10, 1872, John NJ South, whose
pOStnttice address Is Salmon, Idaho,
has made application in behalf of him
self and CO owner, Harry {. Neidner,
for a patent for the Monitor Group,
comprising 1900 linear feet OF the
Monitor and Hawkeye Lodes, reSpec-
lively, bearing gold, silver, copper and
other valuable minerals, the same be-
ing MI feet Y. II +. and 523 feet
), = n W on the Monitor Lode. and
2iIS feet \. II 81 80 ". and 1902 feet
=. Il 10 30 T.. on the said Hawkeye
Lode. from the respective discovery
paints thereon, with surface ground
S00 feet In width ON each side OF said
lodeS. situate IN Blackbird Mining
District, Lemhi County, State OF
Idaho, and described by the Official
plat and field notes IN die IN the office
VI the Register OF the Haley Land
District, Idaho, as follows:
MONITOR LODE: BEGINNING at
corner No, |, pine post 9x9 inches,
~ feet long, set y feet in the ground,
>criOed | 2b69, whence T. ). l.. VI No
|, BlacSbird Mining District, bears
\. % IS " 5a0l feet. and running
thence : ~ ~ f. TOO feet to corner
Ne thence ). II ". 1900 feet to
corner Va ;; thence y - ~ ". 600
feet 10 corner No. I, and thence \.
II +. 1900 feet to corner No. |, the
place o, beginning Total area Mont
tor Lode 20 6ol acres: area in con.
fiict With Survey No. l592 Idaho Lode,
not claimed, 0O39 acres, area in con
ttCt with survey No. l5a3. Uncle
sam Lode. not claimed At acres:
AREA in conflict with Survey No 2l2S
Little Queen Lode, not claimed, > las
acres, leaving the net area claimed.
IN.053 acres
HAWkENE LODE. BEGINNING
at corner No. 1, Identical with corner
Va. Monitor Lode. this survey. q
pine past XXI inches, feet long, set
= feet Ia the ground. Scribsd al. 266o
wbenC, I :, l. NJ Ne /. Blackbird
Mining District. bears y u l. N "
4-51 - feet. and running thence ;
: g. Z along hnS - said Monitor
Lode, 80 feet 20 corner Ne. ,, identi.
Gal Nth corner No ) OF said Monitor
lode tpence : n - ~ +. 1870 feet
tn corner M 3. thence y. - ~ "
o. feet "a corner No 1, and thence y .
N Is 30 ". 1870 feet "a corner No. 1.
,he place ~ beginning. Total area
Hawkeye Losie aa05S acres: area In
conflict with Survey No 1891. Uncle
sam Lode. not claimed, o.sdl acres.
leaving Tie uet area claimed 1915
acres and making the totai area
Claimed ol survey Nu 9Dbs. Mentor
Gr'Hp 31.ISS acres
Ihs adjoining and conflicting claims
Sir-~ y the pat ~ said survey arp
survey " 1879. Idaho and Uucle sam
l.uisS- and Survey No. 26Ss, To.u
rsctlOn I-u'lv, - the vest, and SURVEY
Ne eleN. Little Queen Lode. ON the
north
tlrSi pue. Jan l. L. r. HokNE
Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
SstICE oT Application ToR
DISSOLUTION.
Ia the tss~srtet cs@vt @t tie ~aNth Ia-
ta,~sst ns~art~a ~ Iaahs, "a sat
Zee 1h~ C~aaty - lrnaha

In the Matter ~ the Dissolution Of
q ~ II MONK \ COMPANY. a
cOTporAtiun organized and existing
under and by ,irtue u gGs laa> Of NJ
State ~ Idaho
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN.
that The application - GEO n
NOM y COMPANY. tbe above Ell.
Ut.ed curparatlon. which Is tumlciled
and doing business az Salmon. In Lem
hi County Idaho tor dissolution o.
said corporation. applicant aforesaid
having hs~an daly presented 10 the
above entitled Couvt. wAS uu The 4th
das ~ February 1874. By order NJ said
Court daily dicD3, With The underSign-
ed Clark; and aid Clerk, vas ordered
oy said Court 20 give mol ieSS than
THIRTY tarS nltlce - SAID application
nv publication
Notice i furtber gwen. that his
published notice. made iu conformity
uith SAID order, cOmmsoes. EaUrSday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

Fehruar, 18th. 1914 and expires
THURSDAY. March 10Th 1914
A. any time before expiration "l
SAID time oI publication, any person
may tile. IN This proceeding. any ob-
lectiuns % said petition and appllca-
'ion for dissolution.
J l.. kIRTLES, j.,
Clerk Of the District Court OF The
sixth Judicial District VI Idaho,
In and for Lemhi County.
4. &. CHERRY, residing at salmon,
l.emhi County, Idaho, Attorney FOR
Applicant.
Thursday. Feb II, 1914, To Thursday
Mar. 49, 1914, inclusive.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
Notice of PubIIcatioa
Serial No. Os924

Department OF the Interior, L. 5.
Land Office at Haley. Idaho, January
81, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Carl
F. Clark. OF salmon, Idaho, who, on
August %. 1910, made Desert-Land
Entry. Serial No. O6924, for NJ NWt,
section !, Township 20 North, Range
% East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention 10 make Final Proof,
to establish claim To the land above
described, before Frank P. McCracken,
Probate Judge Of LemhI County. Ida
no. at Salmon. Idaho, on the 3lst day
of March, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph
H. Foster. William Fl. Mulkey, Car
High, George 5. Devils, all Of Baker
Idaho.
p. f. HORNE, Register.
LIST z. Feb. 20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

claim to the land above described, he
fore Frank Z. Mct racken. Probate
Judge Of Lemhi county, AZ salmon,
Idaho, on the nth day OF March. 1914.
Claimant names az witnesses: VIII
liam Witteuburg, Clarence smith,
John &. Neal Mead Neat, all OF Car
men. idaho.
+. r. HORNE, Register
First pub Feb. ). Mar, ,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
NOTICE oF pIBLICATI"N.


serial No O6ss5
Department OF the Interior, u. =.
Land ONCE At HALEY, Idaho, January
20, iSl4.
NOTICE is hereby given that VIII
liam f. McCracken, Of salmon, Idaho,
assignee Of Lima II Emigh, who, on
October /, 1903, made Desert Land
Entry, Serial No. O69s3, for the 81
Nw4, Nwt SW4, Section 35, Town
ship . North, Range y East, Boise
Meridian, has tlled notice OF intention
to made Final Proof, 10 establish
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

The spendthr.ft ovcrpaJs for every
thing be- receives. L. Ia impossibl1 or
him to obtain equitable value for me
money which he distributes He so1s.
but be- does not ha0yest He works
harder in his field OF folly than does
The poorest toiler 81 the soil
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
To Clean Rird's-Eye Maple.

Bird s-eye maple furniture which has
become oiled and finger marked can
b. cleaned by washing it with luke
warm sa ar in which little kerosens
mas brpt. added Rub dry quickly and
polish with a soft cloth.-From the
Mothers Magazine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

Il think iji be trained uurse |
see many nurses marry mililona!res.
Il would advise YOU TO try the s,age.
OF course. some millionaires go TO hos
pitfalls. bu, more OF them "a the
musical comedies
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

arge upon the relative cost OF coke and electric power
Zinc ores are being shipped from Australia % norway
for smelling in electric furnaces, and in Tasmania 200
600 power plant under construction for the smelling
OF the complex of that region
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ITALY PROTESTS
AGAINST AUSTRIAN
MINES IN ADRIATIC
"Recklessly Strewed" They
Menace Italian Shipping.
Open Break May Follow
Austria Refusal.
ROME. Sent. "a.

ROME, Sept. go
Italy took today what is generally ac-
cepted as the first step leading to an
open break with Austria The italian
Ambassador at Vienna Duke d'Avarna,
was instructed formally TO file a most
energetic protest against the strewing OF
mines by Austria in the Adriatic. He
was directed to demand that the Aus
trian Government Immediately discon-
tinue this practice.
Some of the mines have drfted to the
shore Of Italy and constitute a constant
menace 10 shipping from Italian ports
As result. the Admiralty announced
today that navigation in the Adriatic is
indefinitely suspended.
Inasmuch as the mines are the only
thing which has permitted the Austrian
fleet 10 remain within the protection Of
the Po!a fortlAcatlcns. it IS not believed
here that Austria will agree TO stop
planting them. Italy will then be com
PEELED to enforce her decree by her army
and navy.
IN the official statement sent 10 Vienna,
ing vessels have fallen victims 10 the
mines. II Is stated that hundreds
already have been picked up, that many
others have aoated ashore on Italian
territory and that the fishing craft are
ir grave danger every time they put out
10 stretch their nets.
The instructions sent to the Duke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
WAR IS MAKING
NEW GEOGRAPHY,
WRITER ASSERTS
Peace, as Mapmaker, Will
Alter Many N ationa |
Frontiers-Some Possible
Changes.
LONDON, Sept. 30.

LONDON, Sept. 30.
Austin West. correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle, in discussing possible
changes of frontiers when the war Is
over, has the following to say under a
Milan date line:
LAS for likely changes In the map of
the world at the end of the war, think
1t probable that Great Britain will take
over the German colonies, giving Spain
ward for their neutrality.
Russia will limit her demands to
Galicia, at the same time settling guar
antees for the entire independence of the
four Balkan States. Since Russia has
no interest in the Adriatic problem, and,
moreover, cherishes a warm friendship
with Italy, she will not offer opposition
to an Italian protectorate over Albania.
In addition there will be a rectifcation of
Italy's northern frontiers on a national
racial basis.
II think France will resume possession
of Alasce-Lorraine and the Palatinate,
while Austria will remain German
State and form part of the Germanic
confederation.
This will raise the question whether
the German Emperor shall be merely
King of Prussia or also King of Austria.
1t seems to me quite unlikely that the
United States will intervene. and II
Sweden should assert herself on behalf
of Germany she would find her action
neutralized by that of Norway and Dem
mark"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
AGENTS OF KAISER
REPORTED WORKING
IN ENGLISH SOCIETY
Spies Said to Be Mingling
With High War Officials.
Their Work Scomed by
Military Expert.

LONDON, Sept 3O.-The charge that
Germany has sent hundreds of spies into
England to move in the best society and
mingle with those close to the Admiralty,
War Office and Foreign Office was made
today by tho Times in an article by It's
military expert, Colonel Charles Reping-
ton.
This article and the charges which the
Times makes follow closely the first ref
erences of First Lord of the Admiralty
Winston Churchill to German lieuten-
ants, who have been living in England
vantage Of British hospitality to spread
their nets of espionage"
According to Colonel Repington, Eng
land has been infested with German spies
for years but there are more here now
than ever before, and the German Gov
ernment is Offering high pay to men and
women OF education, culture and COM
manding appearance who can mngle with
officials OF the British Government in
the highest circles OF society.
In part Colonel Repington says:
THE most dangerous OF these spies
are not the lieutenants, but highly placed
persons who move In good society and
also in the realms of finance. The Ger
man system extends to all classes.
Twenty years ago some of our officers
came into touch with the German In
telligence service and learned great
deal about It. Even at that time the net
was large and was so widespread that It
extended even to America. where agents
acted in the guise OF business men.
Despite its fervid activity, have not
n very high opinion of the German In
telligence system. The failure OF this
department to learn until August 20 that
there was a British army In France Is
tho hnst nrnnf of its incn M cItun