davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

At Il party where questions we're
asked. and facetiors II not felicitous
answers We're expected, coal dealer
asked what legal authority was the
favu"ite with his trade one an
s~ered Coke" Right" said the
coal dealer. Another suggested Black
stone" Good too" said the uues-
toner. Then little, hard-faccd man
i'm the corner piped out "Littleton,"
wheroupOn the coal dealer sat down
without saying anything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

Here it is:
Many, many years ago there lived in the Far North
Country just the other side of where the Norm FOe "
an old man whom the children of the North always
called Growly Grump.
That wasn't his name, of course but they called
him that because he "grouchy.' But deep down
in his heart hearts Growy Grump was not cross nor
disagreeable only the children thought he was.
Growv Grump lived in a hut in the forest and every
day he used to go out into the deep forest and get
hines to eat and wood for the fire in his hut which ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
Do You Know This?

/. How many words can you find
in this word-GRATITUDE? Five
credits.)
2. What do the 13 stripes on the
flag of the United States stand for I?
Give credits.)
3. What goes all the way from
here TO Cleveland without moving +?
Give credits.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

Farmer Smith, Children's Editor,
EVENING LEDGER. Philadelphia.
| wish TO become a member of
your Rainbow Club and agree to
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY-SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAY.
Name .............,.,.
Address .....',..........
Age .,............,.
School | attend d.................
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
THE LEGEND OF SANTA CLAUS

you Claus from nave often W
t have found that SATISFIES me- am So
|up a story which hope you will like.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22

At recent nesting OF the direct
ors Of the Blackfoot asylum several
important changes we're made tn the
management OF that Institu Ion.
One OF the changes Sas the employ.
iag OF Miss A. NJ Peterson az assist
ant physician aud pathologist 10 a..
sist in caring for the patients. There
are at this time $50 patients bsing
cared for at TINS Institution and the
board felt that the services OF lady
physician we're necessary.
Another Important step taken Was
tie employment Of John y. Nugent
as attorney FOR tue institution 10
take the necessary steps to collect
from tie estates aud guardians Of all
inmaies ~itb sufficient resources t.
par Tor the care Of the afflicted ones,
As provided bJ tile statutes Another
resolution acted upon by the board IL
a. follows
''Tbe superintendent called the at
teation Of the board TO the fact that
many bed patients died directly after
being committed and received here,
thus beaping the expense Of the
transportatiOI caring for and burial
Of such patients, upon the state; this
class Of patients not being dangerous
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22
WINNERS IN
BABY CONTEST

The Ia I department OF the county
far has made lis report. This re.
part has been anxiously awaited by
thirty-nins mothers Ia this city aud
vicinity for the returns from the ex.
animation of tier bibles. On 40.
count of the intricate hgurin9 re.
qnited TO sc re each one il has aiken
longer than usual to get the report
ready, then too, those having the
matter In charge are all busy people
who could not give all their time To
IL.
There were thiTty-nine babies en-
tered and the scores ranged from 40
TO 30. There were three or four
cards which were Incomplete, but
the results are much better than any
previous year. The highest scoring
babies OF each class are as follows:
Glass l--Mary Ferguson lst, score 81
Edna Viola Clark, second, score 90.
Class 2-Ro5ert Clark Noodle LIST,
score 81 Ethel May Sinclair 2nd,
score 9e.5
Class 3-Frederick VIM. Carl LIST,
score 80 John Goodrich Watkins 2nd
score 81.
Best baby boy Frederick VIM.
Cart 80. Best baby girl Mary Fer
guson, 81.
The babies hat scored 05 and over
are deserving OF honorable mention
and are as follows:
Everett Benjamin, Barton b Casey,
s5; Josephine May Gable, $50; Helen
Hoyt Castehln, Hubert q. Harder,
John Vernon Hin, 90; Clay Merritt,
90.
The committee In charge OF the
Better Babies contest desire to pub
licly thank the physicians OF salmon
for their services In this work, lJr.
Ashley for his time and patience
with the little ones, the ladies who
SO kindly assisted In the examina-
tlons, and Mr.. Dore who rendered
his Aid 10 hguring up the scora cards.
IL Will be accessory 10 make out
duplicate cards to sand 10 the Won.
ans Home Companion, so IL may be
several days before the original cards
can be sent to tue mothers WHO are
80 anxious 10 learn how their baby
scored
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22

fhrr- is still one school dis rict In
the county which Is not supplied
with a teacher and that is Spring
creek hetseen North Fork and Glib
louisville.
A Ieent ruling Of the Co mission
er of Internal Revenue OF Washing
Ton, d G. may be of interest to the
mining people OF this state, Tie
question Involved was wheth Il
war tax on deeds trans sferring minlng
claims to nealy organized company
should be paid upon the mark / val.
ue OF the stock received by the grant.
or OF the claims or upon the par ,al-
ue. The decision was that il should
be based upon the market value OF
the stock received by the grautor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22
DRY CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED

A good sired audience greeted tile
Hon John q. Wooley aud Rev.
George w, Morrow last Wednesday,
right, at the auditorium OF tile
Training school when they opened
the campaign ia Dnlon TO make
Montana dry when tue question
comes o. popular vote OF the people
IN 1915. These two men are perhaps
the most noted men associated with
the anti saloon league forces at the
present. time. Mr.. wooley al one
time was candidate for president Of
the United States, on the prohibl.
ton ticket, and Rev Morrow is one
Of the noted divInes OF the state OF
Michigan,
The campHiRn, for the banlshing OF
the liquor ttatiic from the state, was
launched at d meeting OF the temper.
dnce leaders Of Montana who met at
Helena during the state fair week,
Arrangements were made for the sup
plying 10 every district In the state,
speakers ~no are we'll acquainted
"ith facts, 10 keep the thought OF
prohibition uppe,most In the minds
OF the voters from nos 90 until elec.
sion time.
Mr. Wooley's theme, "The Secret
.of Democracy was we'll handled and
Interesting ftom start 10 finlsh as
was also that OF Dr. Morrow who
spoke On "Tae Doom OF the Liquor
Traiic.
few facts and figures presented
by thess men are as follows
"Over 1900, 900 Of the population
OF the United States live under pro-
hihition.
"Over II per cent of the area will
decrease by 20 per cent when the laws
adopted by five states 10 the fall OF
1914, aud by four states early In 1916,
become effective
"Ons-haif the people noN living In
licensed territory, live In four states,
Ne" York, Pennsy ylvania, Illinois
aud Nes Jersey"
"Ons- fourth Of ala the people In
The Quilted States who live IN saloon
territory, live ia six cities New
iork, Chicago, Philadelphia, ST.
LOUIS, Boston and Cleveland .
There are fewer saloons south Of
the Mason Dixie line than there are
Ia the city ot Chicago.
Thirty srx states eau be selected
that have total number OF saloons
less than New York City"
Thirty six states can adopt the
national prohibition amendment. +"
These facts and many more OF
equal Importance we're discussed at
the meeting and all present, some for
aud some against the issues Involved
we're loud tn their praise Of the
speakers and insisted that a cam.
paign carried on the ideas put forth
by these men would be clean. -Trib-
uns.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22

FAIR PREMIUMS
DAIRY.

DAIRY.
Milk.-M j. King, first, Mrs. E,
Hill, second.
Butter.-W. s. Brown, first, L. A,
TOmkin, second.
SCHOOL.
Drawing, Grammar grade-Rena
Holbrook, Hayden first, DELTA Coop
er, second.
Drawing, intermediate grade
John Quarles, Salmon, Hrst, IrnIa
Stevens, Baker, second.
Drawing Primary.-Verlln Hol-
brook, Hayden creek, first, ElQin De-
Hart, Salmon, second.
Penmanship Grammar grade-Mary
Wilmington, Sandy creek 5rst. Emma
Hammond, Nav, second
intermediate grade-SusIe Pyeatt,
Tendoy, first, Walter Pyeatt, Ten.
dnV, second
Primary-Mary Blanton Kirtley,
first, Karletta Schaffner, Sandy
creek, second.
Product map-AIberta Wilmington,
Baker, first, james Adams, Kirtley
Dredge, second.
Relief map-Donald Ball, Tendoy,
first, John LisKow Kirtley, second.
Reed basket-Elnor Donnelly, Sal
mon, first.
Reed basket primary Leila Ma
thews. Salmon, first, Virginia
Quarles, Salmon, second.
Raffia baskst-Gladys Campbell,
Salmon, first, Addie Olinger, Salmon
Illus, rated story-Louise Liskow
Kirtley first, Irma Stevens, Baker,
second.
Water color-A Iberia Wilmington,
Baker, first, Doris Swift, Baker, sec
md.
Water color -Intermedlate-Alvin
Mackay, Salmon, first, Lille Bnw-
mau, Salmon, second.
Water color Primary IIoWard Call,
first, Cedric d Basum, May,
second.
Sewing-Mary Greene, May, first,
Emma Hanu ond, May, second
Sewing-Mildred Stobie, Baker,
first, Alberta Wilmington, Baker,
Collection of wild floWers-Baker
school.
Bird house Roland KadletZ, Baker
first, E. Stobie, Baker, second.
Clay nodel--John Crandall, Salmon
first, Gordon McCurdy, Baker, Sec
ond.
Composition, "Idaho''-Msrgarette
Cotter, May.
Reed basket, Grammar-Esther
Diggles, first, no second
Needle work-Opal Wells, May,
first.
Bird book Baker school.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22

% +, S.26
7. Z. Stro d auto hire assess r lS.4O
Citizens Nat bank assigned
road accts as follows:
J. MelvYn work on road dist III m
D. Noddings bridge work dist ss4 40
Sterling Price work on Lees
burg road ,oo ~
w. II Burns work on Lees
burg road 100 M
Thopas Mackay work on Chal.-
Us road $3.50
Paul Williams work ON ChaIlis
road 90 10
Eli Gerkovich work on Cballis
- ROAD 3I.5O
4. Pond work on Challis road 800
Pioneer Bank & Trust Co as.
Continued on Page Three.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22

The Misses Beam aud Wilson, the
teachers Of the Baker school, weie
overnight visitors N Salmon Monday.
Murray Barber Is hopping around
town this ~eek on crutches having
suffered a broken ankle at the dreoge
tie tTst Of the week.
Mrs, Laura Murphsy went up tn
Le4dure Ihe last Of the Heek 10 meet
her frieua, Mrs. Lauretta Turner,
WHO came In Mouday evening from
her boue Ia CJth. Mrs. Timer will
De remembered by tile salmon people
as Mr.. smith, Sho formerly owned
the millinery store now owned DY
Mrs Murdoch. She - the guest ui
Mrs. MurpheJ while here.
Emerson Ilill, Z C. Frazier and
frank AndreSs went out 70 Idaho
Falls Sunday afternoon, returning
Tuesday evening with new Oakland
car, for which they will have the
agency. The different makes Of auto
mobiles are pretty Nell represented I'm
this valley at tins present time, and
all one needs to get q ear OF his
choice is the price. Ye editor thinks
walking is much the better exercise
4 OF the health.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22

letter from DR. Sisson, the commis.
sioner Of the state board Of rduca
tion from which we quote as fol-
lows:
1T is clearly contrary to law for a
teacher holding only county certih.
cate. no matter what grade. 10 teach
grades above the sth. II any district
is con mitting this breach Of he Ia = +,
ts.e board OF trustees should lie noti-
fed 10 dIscontinua 1t. If they fall or
refuse TO do SO, the couuty superin.
te dent would be justified IN declin-
ing to sign warrants for the teachers
salary, and II necessary In withhold.
ing tue apportioun for the dis.
trict. -
This NAV seem 10 some like al un.
Just ruling, but when properly con-
sldered IL will be seen that IL is right.
Tue reason for discouraginR tits
small districts from attempting high
sci ool work Is 10 protect tile elemen.
tary grades. Experience sho~ that a
teacher doing high school aud ele.
me0tary work Is very apt to neglect
the younger pupils, giving more time
to the older ones, Then, too, they
are not - a rule prepared for such
work and the results are not Nhat
Eould be gotten from the regular
high school work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22
Ne High SebssI WorL in Rusl Sohool..

1t may be Of interest to the patrons
Of the public schools OF tuis county
to know that the teaching Of grade
above tie sth in the rural schools IS
contrary TO law. The county super
iutendeut Of this county has received
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22

Ulysses school began last week with
Miss Rachel Perry teacher.
The fall exam inutIan for teachers
will be held Ia Salmon the third
Tuesday in November.
Thomas Gavin, mining man fir q,
GihbonsgIlle obeyeu he cal To jury
dlty AMI came to salmon the first Of
the seek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22
VOL. xxx. NO. 20.

TO life or property, and not coming
properly under the laws as tit sub
tects for this Institution, therefore.
be 1t resolved, that tie different pro.
bate judges throughout the districts
served by the Idaho insane asy lam be
notified that In the uture admission
OF such patients will positively be
denied
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22
DAIRYING AS
A BUSINESS

AS number Of rancheFs Of Lemhi
county are Interested in and engaged
In dalrylng they will be interested In
an address on "Dairgins as Busi-
nesSs" given by N. r. HUI OF Lans-
ing, Mich, at the Gen State fair last
week Mr.. Hull is recognized as the
most prominent dairyman In the
United States and knows whereof he
speaks. 1t is excellent advice and
worth reading and adopting.
Every man interested in farming
should remember two distinct things.
First, he should handle his farm so
ths fertility of his farm is Increased
fro year to yaer. lie should leave
his fariu as monument for his sue
cess as farmer. You cannot build
more nohle or more practical mon
ument. A Lreat responsibility rests
upon the farmers Of this state and
nation, They should keep up their
fertility so the future of the nation
would be assured. The man who
keeps up the fertility OF his farm Is
the one who grows abundant crops
and makes his farm paying lnstitu.
tion.
A farmer should know what cows
are profitable and those tnat are not
profitable.
THE second proposition is that
every farmer should strive to sell as
many dollars worth of products each
year That will return to him the larg-
est percentage OF profit Your farm
will pay If you work 1t right.
1.-THE farmer In Idaho who most
succ' ssfully keeps up the fertility OF
his farm is the one who follows up
livestock busbandTy 10 some line.
What ine OF livestock husbandry will
you follow? Dsirying is the line that
will return 10 you the largest amount
Of profit; "Instead OF feeding a
quantity Of feed to steer that will
produce 10 cents worth OF meat, feed
1t to dairy COW and it will produce
pound If butter worth Is to 10
cer is. The difference IN The value OF
tire two is so much in favor OF dairy
ing that 1t more than makes up for
the difference in the amount of labor
cost.
"fhe same amount OF feed that
produced 800 steer is sufficient 10
produce 900 worth Of milk from
dairy COW, and the owner had the
dairy COW left, where's the man who
sold the steer had only the ESQ the
steer sold for.
1.-The dairy COW will guarantee you
q steady cash income n : other line
OF farming pays as well as dairyiug
does.
"Hhen yon feed a steer II is a spec
ulGtion whether the carcass when
you sell It will return TO you a profit
But when you feed a.dairy COW you
get cash return from IL tSIce day.
Some men are real dsirymer and
make a profit, others are only COW
keepers a0d lose money
Three things essential for Success
iul dalrying are as folloSs
Good cows, good feed and enough /
Of IL. ana the right sort Of care
zone kind Of COW converts feed in
g. beef. DO not keep her for dairy /
ing.
Zone kind OF cos converts feed in /
TO milk. Sue il dairy COW. Sde Is I
the one you want 10 keep for dairy. I
inR.
Another kind Of cow makes neIth- /
er beef nor milk. Sell her quickly. I
you need COWS that make you
successful business -daiTJmsn. Too i
many men are keeping Improbable .
COWS.
Get goId siTes, Poor sires pro-
duce cows that will provs.to bs loss 1
10 their oaBers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22
Corset Fittings in Msvins Pictures.

The old saying that there Is moth
ing new under the sun will receive a
decisive negative in SALMON on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mcpherson Monk
& Co nave engaged the Grand The
atre for a special matinee which Will
be limited to SOmen only. THIS Aill
be a great disappointment to their
10 lie patrons, but as the seating ca
uacity will he taxed. and as the film
Is OF direct interest To women Inly,
mea will have to forego this matinee
Tnis film shows the actual fitting
of GOsssrd Corsets and woven around
The fittings is q beautiful story en-
titled How Marjorie Won q Co.
reer." 1t required almost three
months 10 complete this flu and tn"
McPhersUn Monk store is to be con-
graduated on being able to get an
early run on the film.
Moving pictures are certainly Gov
eriug a aide range OF activities and
there is no telling what one will see
next at the movies. That they are
exercising a wonderful education OF
inf,us nee no one can deny and Se
have 10 doubt that the Mcpherson
Monk store will find themselves be-
sieped for requests to this DIStines
for women Only.-AdY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22

For Job Printing come to this ofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
FOE OF DRUG TRUST
WINS BIG SUIT HERE
Judgment by Default Taken by
Blackiisted Firm Against
National Association.

\ decree pro confesso. which is the
equitable form OF judgment by de-
fault. was entered yesterday in the
United States District Court against
prominent members OF the National
Wholesale Druggists Association, in
suit for damages brought by the
John ID. Park & Sons Company. drug
gists, Of Cincinnati. Among the de
PENDANTS are William Jay Schiefelin.
chairman Of the Citizens Union and
member Of the firm of Schiefelin &
Co; Charles c. Bruen and several
members of Bruen, Ritchey e. Co.;
Isaac S. Coffin and others in the whole
sale drug trade in New York. Albany,
Utica. Elmira. Syracuse, Rochester and
Buffalo.
Although the amount Of damages
is one subject left to be determined
upon later proof. Alton 3. Parker and
Matthews & Matthews. Of Cincinnati,
counsel for the plaintiff. estimate the
sum will be nearly 100000 This ac-
ton is one of three brought against
the so-called drug trust" by the John
ID. Park & Sons Company for alleged
interference with their business from
1891 to 1907 by blacklisting and other
methods. One Of the other actions
is for 100000, and in the third the
plaintiffs seek trebling Of S2,00O,0OO
under the Sherman law.
The plaintiffs allege that the whole
sale association fixed prices, circulated
blackliss. and unlawfully interfered
with the business Of non-conforming
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
NEW CENTRAL Y. N. c. A.
TO BE OPENED TO-DAY
BroOklyn's Manhood Factory
Largest Branch in World.

Thirteen stories high and freproof,
the Y. VI. c. AS newest manhood fac
tory" at Hanson and South Elliott
Places, Brooklyn. will be dedicated this
afternoon. with Dr. Lyman Abbott and
John r. Mott the principal speakers.
Services will begin at $3.50 p. m. and
last until ..
The building, the largest Y. ". c. 4.
structure in the world. is equipped with
every requisite for the comfort of It's
5000 members. Ii is Brooklyn's Cen
trail Branch, erected at cost Of $1,000
600 and is called the Clarence L. Smith
Memorial. in honor Of the deceased son
of Mrs. Will am Van Rensselaer, Smith.
who gave 100000 toward the fund.
Stone has been used in constructing
the first two floors and brick and terra
Gotta above On the first floor is an
auditorium seating $50 persons. On the
third is the natatorium with pool 25x75
feet. On the fifth are three gymnasia.
The upper floors are taken up with liv-
ing apartments accommodating 600
men. In the basement is a laundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
POLICEMAN WAVES HEARING
Assailant of Tribune Reporter To BE
Held for Grand Jury.

Patrolman Michael Moran. charged
with assaulting Edward J. Denice. \
Tribune reporter. on October 20. APP
peared yesterday morning before Mag
istrate Cobb in the Tombs court and
through his counsel. Charles +. lie
Barber. waived examination. Ar
raneements were made for his appear
ance Monday morning, when the mag
istrate will arrange for new bail and
will hold Moran for the grand jury.
James +. Delehanty, assistant Dis
trict Attorney in charge of the case
was in court. and. with Harold l..
Cross. of counsel for The Tribune, con
scnted to the arrangement. Moran has
been out on bail in $1,000 since last
Monday morning. lie was suspended
a wocl, ago Thursday, thirty-six hours
qrtcr &c Police Commissioners Office
hol boeq notified of the assault.
nc,ar in disposing of the case in
Mggistratc Cobb's court was due 20 the
fact that Noran's counsel was engaged
IT, % murder trial in General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
R. B. WARD ESTATE $5,0O0,0o0
Wife Gets Half. with Charity frovi-
sion. and Children Remainder.


The will OF Robert Boyd Ward,
founder OF the Ward Baking Company,
who died at his country home on
Quaker Ridge Road, New Rochelle, on
October is, was fled in White Plains
yesterday and disposes OF an estate
estimated 20 be worth between So
600. 900 and s5.00000O. The transfer
tax affidavit simply says that the value
Of the real and personal property Is
above $4,000"
NJ. Ward gives his wife one-hnh OF
the estate, and then he leaves her
three thirty-second parts IN trust FOR
the purpose OF distributing the same
as soon as II properly may be done IN
euch proportions as che shall THINK
proper among public. religious, beneT-
oiont. charitable and educational IN
stitutions which she shall select
The remainder Of the estate is di-
vidcd among four sons and five daush-
tiers. but he directs his executors 20
divide the same in such manner that
each OF my daughters who shall be
unmarried a. the time Of nay death
shall receive double the amount given
90 my other children"
The executors are Mr.. Ward and
fte sons. Charles \, Howard b. and
William y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
MORE GOLD ARRIVES
1000 900 Deposited at Assay Office
for Moran 4 Co.

British gold sovoreiens % the amount
of $4,000. 900, packed iu eco cases, ar
rived here yesterday from Canada and
were deposited at the As'ay once
The GOLD was for the account OF j. I.
Morgan & Co. and represented further
payments on purchases by that firm
as commercial agents for Great. Brit
ain and France. II is expected that
the coming week will witness additional
heavy shipments.
With yesterdays CONSIGNMENT the to-
tai gold received by the Morgan firm
from Ottawa and London or the pres
ent movement now amounts TO nearly
sl50,000,000.