davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-31

eight Virginia, North Garnlinl.
South Carolina, Tennessee, GeoEg IA,
Alabama, Mississippi and AEkansaS -
are southern states and Arizona and
Oklahoma ara Bemi-soatheTn.
FLORIDA, Texas AID Kentucky are
likely 10 be sdded 70 the numteT
soon, with Maryland and Louisia ma
ana New Mexico later.
The west 10 cooperating with the
south ana Is furnishing 81 incressi 4
number af prohibition states. 4 he
movement is travelling north~ ri
and eastward a. Is shown BY ths sgi.
tation In Iowa, Michigan, Ohio and
4 Vermont
There Il but one soiutioa Of ihs
liquor question aud tnAl IL tire ira-
/ tinn- ide extsFmlnatlon OF the IRA nc
3 In alcohol. lt has already bsen con,
demneI a. an enemy 70 health ahd
( To the hume, and Il Is now Indicted
\ for high treason because it paFalyLes
the patriotism Of eitiEsns In ths Il 4 Z
/ ui NAr.
The third issue Of the near future
is Woman's suffrage In some Of ibs
states IL precsded prohibition. Il
came out Of the uest.and ls travelling
toward Lhs east and s0nth. Indus.
trial conditions have accelerated Ia
gToNth .in the north, but it ls nol
necessaTyily sectional for 10 rests up
on PRINCIPLES which kBoW neithe'
latitude nor longitude. While pFoli'
billion Is mAkiug more rapid progress
than woman's suffrage IN the demo
era ie states, woman's suffrage h
showing more rapid gains than pro
hibitiou In the republican st4tes, Oul
they ought 10 be coniDanious. Ths
two reforms are largely supported bi
tlIe same voters. Taxing the coun
trV o,eF, a maturity Of thoss ~ho "a
sor woman's suffrage favor prohihi
zion als1, aud an increasing naa.te
OF those who favor prolIibltiong aIs'
favor womAn's Sufirsge. And, Il
mas bs added, nearly all the support
srs VI both prohibition and woman
suffrage are To be found among tn
advocates Of peace.
Here are three great reforms Whlcl
rest largely upon tie sane foun1a
tIon ard whieh are similar 10 aim
thsy all lo1k 20 moral pFogrsas. ms
peace movement cOntemplaies tiH
substitution Of the pioSshArs for tia
sWurd; IL seeks TO substitute hl
work Of prOdncilou for the Hork o
destruction rRohibitiJn seeks y
rid society Of TIE poison Of alcolo
which impAIB physical sslTeus th
seAkeus msntal effort aud nenaes
the morals womAn's sufiiags wil
mIug WomAn's conscience into tn
political arena and aid alt movement
which have Tor thsiT 0bjsst the eie
yatlon Of man and the imOros-nnsu
of the World.
TIE future IL big with opportun
it,; Esrs Is WOrk which will yisl
suusiautial advantage % society, and
~ he individual, .an abundant rs
Sard in tue consciousness OF heipfr
service rendered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-31

Whereas, Public Sentiment manifested in com
munity cooperative is an nvinc:be, Force;
Whereas Individual Indifference forbids healthy
Public Sentiment and when in control depresses and
stiles;
Whereas the community is the Body Of which
Individual citizens are members and the Body can
not be strong il the members are atrophied and
Whereas without action Life is impossible
Death inevitably ensuing; therefore be il Resolved,
That. beginning with the New Year, shall Be-
leive in my Fellow ToWnsmen and have Faith in My
Community and shall make known my Belief and
and Faith in season and out Of season by all my
public and private acts and utterances"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-31
MINES Of
PATTERSON

The mining industry of the upper
EPausimaroi is only in its infancy : II
k he tungsten properties on Patterson
Ereek be excepted, little has Deen
Edgne in the way Of development.
HBut zone lying between Patter-
Son creek and Big creek has every ap-
II pearance of an Inviting field for the
rospector.
T formation or country rock Is
/ scust and iuartzite slate that follow
each other in monOtOnoUs succession
4 upon the Patterson creek side of the
\ range However, occasional boulders
seen in the creek ted would indicate
that some here high up in the range
there must be outcIops OF isneous
rock but in the vicinity OF the mines
one ire TO ne seen.
Tue tu gsten mine near the n outh
Of Patterson creek canyon has been
worked for several years with varying
success aud the amount OF develop
luent work is very considerable in
the agg egate. The company is oper-
ating mill of fifty tons capacity up
on the property. We met Mr.. Zeig- |
Ter, the gentleman In charge OF the
mine and mill and found him a very
capable and courteous gentleman but |
"ithal a very busy man. The mine !
Is reported to he upon a paying basis. !
The Graves ard Virgins proper y, |
known as The Lucky George group,
are copper silver veins OF nigh grade
upon which considerable deyeIopM ent |
has been done, showing the veins TO
he we'll defined fiss ures AID no douat
more development work will prove
those veins to be permanent and of |
great value also. Graves and Wig
gins, the owners, have made several
small shipments of ore from this
pro erty with satisfactory results.
These gentlemen own some very
promising leai-silver prospects al.o
This zone is aishly mineralized with
copper ores predominatIng, Mr.
Graves aud his eStimable lady are
near the Lucky George
mine eight Thousand feet above sea
level. surrounded by every comfort
and convenience. a splendid library,
modern lights and up-to-t ate fur
niShlngs Old time hospitality is
with lavish hand in this
lovely home located upon the roof OF
the world and surrounded Ey the
primstiys forest and everpreSent sol
itude. Those mining prop rites are
located near the Lead8re-Pdhsimaroi
road and were this road made pass
able for freighting, a considerable
on age OF ore would be shipped by
way of Leadore.
From IA business standpoint thIs
roqd is Of great importance as an
outlet for the upper Pahsimaroi to a
shippinc point at eadore. 1t is to
be hoped that some scheme will be ,
evolved for its early completion.
The great demand for copper viii
surely bring this mineral district to
tne no ice of capitalists in the near
future, and its possibilities as pro-
ducer will be yeioped
John Ostrom, the progressive mer-
chant OF May, owns a promising
property on Patterson creek He is
nav pushing development work.
There is shaft sunk nearly -one
hundred feet upon the vein and the
present develops ent work is heing
done through . tunnel to connect
with this shaft. This vein carries
cooper-silger ore Of high grade and
In large q quantities. Mr.. Ostrom eG'
poets to be one OF the regular ship.
pers in the near future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-31

winter campaign Is extremely
gloomy. Thousands Of casualties
Will occur fro - exposure, other thou-
sands from disease, aud vet other
thousands from SHOT and shell. And
the ~idoWs and orphans ia their des-
olated hons will find 20 comfort in
the thoug i that they died gloomy
death upon the field OF battle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-31

Mira n. =. Haynes came in Mon
day evening frtm m heF trip 10 the
coast and intsrmediats points. Sire
reports a most enjoy abb trip and
pleasant visit sith friends. Size
left TBursday morning for ter home
near snoBp.
A. A. smith recsIsed = message
Wednesday morning announcing the
ssa ness oi ths death ot his brother,
John Su,ith No particulars ssrs
given except that hs had been saot-
John smith bAs visited SALMON and
win - remenb bsred by those Sh0
net him while here.
Mrs. Rhoda Spaha accompanied her
aon Karl 70 tue ranch "Wednesday
moEning and from thsfs she goes 70
! Pima. Arizona. where she will spend
/ ths win er. She hopes that the
change OF slimate will neneht her
: health when has not been very good.
Sne has a sister there witb whom she
will visit and no doubt will have =
most pleasant Sinter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-31

II. {. Christensen, Of LsAdoFe, ~as
lransActing business In the county
capital Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-31
LEAHI LOCALS.
BY MI.s Georgia {. nolgate
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Friday night very large crowd as
sembled at tile school house - attend
ths Xmas program. This was tile
FegBlar night for the Lembi Literary
and Social club, but owing u the ex.
tensive program, no business meeting
was held.
Pres. button called the mouse to
order after wnlch tWo verses OF
America wsFs- sung. Macy reelta-
tIons, dialogues and song. were ex-
cepiionally we'll Fendere The
youngest speaker on the program was
Florence, the little tnEse year old
daughter of Mt. and Mrs. viii A.
Pyeait, and size entertained the
crowd for several minutes with 4 talk
on Santa Claus. Tire following fur
nished the Chsistm - carols Misses
Pysalt and Sprinkle, Mesdames n.
B. Williams, and Virgil Harris, and
Messrs. n. II. button and Ray
FriEse, Wlth Mrs. Mack Pysatt As
organIst.
After the program, SAINTS Claus
made his appearance, and assis I'd Ia
distributing canny, nuts and an or
ange, 70 every one present ard 10
many who we're unable In attend,
we're also TemembeEed. The house
had been beautifully decorated la the
Cnristmas eolors, and the large tree
vas also tastsiuily decorated with
lights etc.
To make long stoTy short, every.
tbing wAs grand success and Mrs.
Geo. Ashton ard Miss Pyeaat botn
deserves great credit for training the
children and helping the other com
mittees 10 make this tie best stunt
ever pulled oti i0 Lemhi. The even
Ing Is enjoyment closed with the ssTv-
ing Of chicken supper.
Don't forget tbat Friday evening,
Jan. 7, 1919, 10 the date for tbs Fsgu-
lar meeting Of tie Lemhi Literary
and social club. Come. You Sill
be wslcons At any and all of the
u h@NAkua4
Miss Margaret SirEham, Of Ten
doy, " . guest this ~eeE At the win
| Pyeatt hone near Lemhi.
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. l.. Nichols, Of
Gilmore, are visiting At the hoaIe of
Mr.. and Mrs Tnos. YeArlan near
| Lemhi
Ar. and Mrs. James Pugh and lit.
tie daughter and Irwin Stobie spent
The ChristBas holiday In salmon.
School opened At the Lemhi Agency
Tuesday morning Mr George W..
Davis, Of Idaho Fails has charge "
tbs school SIR Davis taught IN
Gibbons ills last wear aud comes here
quite highiy recommended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
BRITAIN SCOFFS
AT JAGOW PLAN
Pail Mall Gazette Says U-Boat Cam
paign Is Beaten, and Calls Ger
man Suggestion Trap.

London, Sept. 2l.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette, commenting upon the recent state
ment of Gottlieb Won Jagow, the Ger
man foreign minister, regarding Ger
many's submarine policy, in which Herr
Won Jagow suggested that it might be
well for Great Britain TO revoke orders
instructing shipmasters to attack subma-
rines whenever possible, has this to
says
sThe British answer TO such diplo-
macy is quite plain. We have beaten
the submarine campaign, and would be
indeed simple minded to give It fresh
facilities by laying down the weapons BY
which il has been rendered impotent."
The Gazette contends that the provi-
sions which the foreign minister sug-
gested for preventing the sinking of bel
iigerent shipping without warning Is
merely German trap intended, If Great
Britain refuses to accept them, TO per-
suade Americans that Germany has been
driven against her will TO continue "the
Infamous courses with which her naval
flag is identified"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

be left free to be a candidate for presi-
dent at the first presidential election
under the rev regime. Some of his
wellwishers here are inclined to believe
that this program ought to appeal to
him. They point out that he is unques-
tionably well thought of in most sec
tions of Mexico, and they are OF the
opinion that if stable provisional gov
eminent should be established with his
cooperation and should be recognized
generally by the nations of the world,
he would be in most favorable posi-
tion to seek the presidency before the
people of the country.
The best informed men at the capital
are not particularly optimistic about the
situation, although there appears to be
pretty general agreement on the point
that the Pan-American conference has
probably done the wise thing in deciding
to recognize someone as provisional pres
ident without further delay. Everybody
that the factional differences
in the country constitute the great
stumbling block to the program that
has been decided on. 1t seems certain
that General Villa will not consent to
the recognition of CaTanza, as it would
be surprising ii the Pan American con-
ference can get an agreement that any
man shall be set up as a temporary
president. However, it seems certain
that the governments represented in the
conference intend to push their program
through.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
GRECO-RUMANIAN
ARMIES READY If
BULGARIA MOVES
The Pro-Austrian Press in Sofia Favors
the Selling Of Serbian
Macedonia

Rome, Sept. 2l.--Both Greece and Ru'
mania are watching every move made by
Bulgaria and are making ready to war
on the side of the allies if Bulgaria joins
the Austro- Germans, according to ad-
vices received here yesterday
King Constantin received Premier Ven
izelos and several members Of the cabi-
net Sunday. News agency dispatches
report that three classes of Greek re-
serves have been summoned to the coll
ors.
Bulgarian newspapers with leaning
to Austria are attempting to stir up
public sentiment in favor of Bulgaria 8
Immediate intervention. They print let
tiers from Macedonian leaders, urging
that Bulgaria attack Serbia without
further delay and seize Serbian Mace
donia.
London, Sept. 2l.-Bulgaria has re-
moved all restrictions on the passage of
merchandise through the country TO
Turkey, according to dispatch from
Sofia. This means, according to observ-
ers of the Balkan situation, that Bull
garia has definitely allied herself with
Germany, Austria and Turkey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
YOUNG JOHN d.
IN COLORADO
He Keeps Promise to Mother Jones and
Will Try to See Conditions in Mine
District Just as They Are.

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 2I.--John ID.
Rockefeller, jr arrived here yesterday
for an inspection of the properties of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company. Mr..
Rockefeller and his party probably will
spend two or three weeks in Colorado.
The Colorado visit of Mr.. Rockefeller,
as active representative of the principal
owning interest OF the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company, has been planned since
early in the year. II had its inception
at the New York hearings before the
federal commission on industrial rela-
tions.
On Jan. 81, Mr.. Rockefeller was wit
ness before the commission. After leav-
ing the stand, he stopped to speak to
Mother" Jones, a labor enthusiast, and
she invited him to visit Colorado and
see for himself conditions described be-
fore the commission. Other labor leaders
present at the industrial relations hear
ing urged Rockefeller to visit the scenes
of the recently ended Colorado coal min
ers' strike.
Asked about a recent rrmor that the
J. j. Hill interests were negotiating for
the Rockefeller holdings in the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company, Mr.. Rockefeller
said. IF there is anything in the re-
port, know nothing about il"
st. Paul. Mimi, sept. 2l.--Reports
that the James J. Hin interests were
negotiating for the Rockefeller holdings
in the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
were declared unfounded at Mr.. Hills Of
fees here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
ACCURATE FARM ACCOUNTING.
Owners Now Anxious to Know Just
Which Departments Pay.

The American farmer is becoming
more DESTROYS of knowing just what de-
partment of his establishment is paying
the greatest profits and which, therefore,
is most worthy of promotion, according
TO Helen f. Myers, an expert accountant,
who has been called upon to examine
the records of a number Of large farms
throughout the East. Since the use Of
the efficient bookkeeping system has
been considered an essential to the mod
crn farmer number of the larger agricul-
turists have come to Miss Myers TO have
their books audited and comprehensive
statement of the years activity pre-
pared.
Farms of various natures and in wide
ly separated parts of the country have
been brought TO the attention of the ex-
pert. At the present time work is be-
ing done on eight sets of books from
farms in Rhode Island, Delaware, New
York City and in other parts OF this
state. The entries of the farmer or his
secretary have been gone over thorough
ly and the profits and loss in each de-
partment prepared for the client.
Although this procedure has been fol-
lowed particularly by the owners Of the
larger establishments a smaller system
il being introduced for those conducting
the smaller farms. A number of agri-
culturists have sought information con-
corning such systems.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
ALL TO BACK
OREGON
Decision of United States
and Other Ma
tons
CARRANZA WILL
AGREE DOUBTED
But Pan Americans Will
Put Plan Through-A
Time for Firmness

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2l.--General
Alvardo Oregon is the choice of Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary of State Lans-
ing and the diplomatic representatives
OF the South American countries for pro,
visional president of Mexico. Whether
he can be set up as the temporary ruler
of the country with the backing OF the
United States, as well as of the leading
governments of South America and Cen
trail America, will, it is admitted here,
depend to considerable extent on the
attitude of General Carranza. General
Villa, it is asserted, would not oppose
the recognition of Obregon as the head
of the temporary government. The au-
thorities here are as yet in the dark as
to what General Carranza's attitude is
likely to be. They do know, of course,
that he is exceedingly anxious to be rec
ognized as provisional president, and
they assume that he will probably be
slow about agreeing to the arrangement
if he agrees to il at all.
The action of the Pan-American con-
ference in New York Saturday after
noon in deciding that the time has come
for the United States and the South
American countries to recognize a pro-
visional president is looked upon here
as the most important step that has
been taken in Mexican affairs since Will
son became president. 1t was said yes
terday by government officials who are
competent to speak that the decision
of the conference was final; that soon
after the expiration of the three weeks
period which must elapse before the
subject is taken up again, some one will
certainly be recognized as the head OF
a temporary government. II the plans
agreed on do not miscarry the man rec
ognized by the United States and the
six South American governments will
also be recognized by all the other South
American and Central American gov
ernments and by the leading govern
ments of Europe. Recently some of the
European governments, notably Great
Britain and France, have been intimat
ing rather strongly that the United
States ought 10 get in behind someone
as provisional president
The choice as provisional president
lies between General 0bre-
gon and General Carranza. 1t was said
yesterday authoritatively that if Gener-
al obregon should refuse TO consider the
proposal that he 60 to the head of the
temporary government, the United
States might be compelled to recognize
General Carranza. At the same. time
there is no attempt TO conceal the fact
that this government would recognize
Carranza reluctantly. General Oregon
is now the ranking officer in Carranza's
army. According to the information
from Mexico he is about TO fight bat
tie with the Villa forces near Torreon.
II was said yesterday that il, perchance,
villa should win this battle, some
what more complex situation might be
brought about, but the expectation is
that the Carranza forces will win.
IL is pointed out that if the plan TO
General 0bregon as provisional
president should be agreed TO by all the |
Mexican factions General CarranEa would |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
RELIEVES THE WORST
CASES OF CATARRH
Think "Hyomei the Most Wonderful Treat
nnent for Catarrh Ever Discovered

Do not try 10 cure eatarrh by using sprays
or lotions II cannot be cured In that manner.
The only way In which this too common dis
ease can be fully relieved is through direct
application 70 the affected parts that VIII Kill
the baeilli Of catarrh and prevent their growth,
Breathing the air OF Hyomei M the only
known method Of treatment that can really
accomplish this. II ID the simplest meat
pleasant and probably the most reliable treat
ment for catarrh that has ever been dscov-
cred
Numerous unsolicited testimonials have been
received from prominent men and women who
have been helped by this remarkable remedy
Ministers, bankers. lawyers. even eminent ply
sicians have given strong testimony as to the
powers Of Hyomei.
The complete Hyomei outfit b inexpensive
and consists OF an inhaler. dropper and sufli-
Gent Hyomei to last several weeks. This will
effect instant relief in ordinary cases, but for
chronic and deep-sented cases OF catarrh, long,
er use may be necessary. and then an extra
bottle OF Hyomei can be obtained for a trifiing
sum. II Is not alone the best Ut might be
called the only method OF treating catarrh,
but It Is also the most economical
The Red Cross Pharmacy has 30 much conf
dence in the power of Hyomei 10 relieve ca
tarrh, that they viii, for a limited time sell
this medicine under their personal guarantee
10 refund the money IL the purchaser can say
that 1t did not benefit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
Looks for No More Trouble
with the United
States
WASHINGTON
ISN'T so SURE
u. S. Govt. Still Awaits Dis
ayowal in Arabic
Case

Berlin via wireless to London, Sept.
ol-Botb the Hesperian and Orduna
cases are now regarded as settled ana
an agreement between the United states
and Germany on the Arabic incident VIII
end the submarine controversies, 1T was
stated semi officially here yesterday.
II is believed in Berlin that Washing
ton will accept the German statement
that the Hesperian was not attacked py
any German submarine but probably was
a mine victim. The report OF the com
mander of the submarine that shelled
the Orduna that the liner sought to
escape disposed of that incident, 1t Is
held here.
Ambassador Bernstorff, it is under
stood. has reached complete under
standing with Secretary Lansing ana an
early settlement Of the Arabic case may
be expected.
Washington, Sept. 2l.-The German
theory that the Hesperian and Orduna
incidents are closed was generally IN
dorsed in official circles here yesterday.
That the Arabic case has also been ids
posed of Washington was not so GER
tain.
In Secretary Lansing's absence an au-
thoritative expression was unavailable,
but the consensus of opinion was that
the whole thing depended on Germany
if the latter was willing to meet the
administration wishes, Berlin was right
in believing an amicable settlement GER
tain; not otherwise.
As for the Hesperian, it was stated
on high authority that the administra-
ton is prepared to believe the liner was
DESTROYED by mine, or at any rate that
the submarine theory is a very doubtful
one. That the Orduna was attacked
while trying to escape was also taken as
fairly well established.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
NEW YORK CAPTURES NITRATE.
Exchange There Replaces London as Cen
ter of Sales.

Washington, Sept 2l.-New York Ex-
change has taken the place of London
Exchange for Chilean nitrate sales, ac-
cording TO a report TO the department
OF commerce. Consul General keena at
Valparaiso announces the sale 70 an
American firm Of 1900 tons OF nitrate
and payment BY draft on New York
for sl55.o00. However, he adds, since
there Is no American hank in Chile much
Of the benefit Of the tendency to estab-
Itch dollar exchange must be lost. as this
type Of exchange Is only temporarily ia
vored BY foreign banks.