davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
RESOLUTION.

RE RESOLVED, By The May.
or and City Council OF the City OF
Salmon:
/ That each and every Of the per-
sons hereinafter named be, and they
are hereby directed to construct a
certain Sidewalk, according to the
pIans and specifications hereinafter
referred 10 In front of each and every
lot. parcel or piece Of land owned by
each of then, respectively, In he
Iity of Salmon, Lemhi County, Ida
bo: and that such sidewalk be con
structed within thirty days from the
tine service hereof Is made on each
nj the said re rsons herein named, re-
snecIiyely, and that such sidewalk De
Constructed In the following manner
n shall be optional with the person
hereby required to construct suciI
sideW walk to construct the same OF
sitheT wood or cement, but IN either
0yant the same shall be constructed
according to plaps and specifications
IN he furnished by the City Engineer
OF 5 ilmOn. 81.
,o-'Iution be served forthwith upon
esch and every Of the said parties
herein named bV the City Cerk, "no
md that each and every OF said per
Gus he thus notified tn construct
I'D aid walk under the directions Of
/ the CITY Engineer. Ia
z That in case the owner OF sal.
nrouerty, OF his agent, cannot "
fonnd. the City Clerk sheli loItn
witn e, use to be published this reso
in,jon and order for tao weeks 10 th'
TIaSo Recorder, a newspaper Of gen
araI Circulation in the City OF Sal
mon Lemhi County, ldaho. -.
mn, That II any or either Of sac
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Receives Legacy.

TIE friends of Miss Sarah Spooner
OF this city we're pleased to learn OF
her good fortune In coming into a
legacy which amounts to about $50,
600. The amount of Miss Spooner s
share in the estate OF her & eat grand
father, Warren Gilbert Of Wisconsin,
" no lately died leaving an estate APP
praised at $500, 900, Is One-thirtieth.
There are twelve heirs in al. At
torney GlennUn of the law Arm Of
o. Brien and Glennon VINO are look
ing after her interests in the matter
left the last of the week for Wlscon'
sin and other points to attend to mat
ters connected with their clients in
terest.
Miss Spooner has been resident
in Salmon with her parents for sew
eral years and has host Of friends
In The city who rejoice with her IN
her good fortune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
NOTICE OF sMnRIFI-s SALE.


order Of Sale by Judgment aud Decree
Loren Stotler, Plaintiff vs. George
Steel. Mrs. George Steel, 4. j
Dempsey, and Mrs, p. j. Dempsey,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order Of
sale, issued out Of the District Court
Of the Sixth Judicial District, State
OF Idaho, In and for Lemhi County.
ON the 7th day Of May, 1915. wherein
Loren Stotler, the plairtilf, In the
above entitled action, On the 18th day
of May, 1915, recovered judgment
against tue above named defendants,
George Steel, Ms. George Steel, J..
] dempsey, Mrs. =. j. Dempsey, FOR
the sum OF Seventeen hundred and
Right and 75.lO0 d liars tSl7Os. 10
besides interest, aud costs, which
said decree Was, on tie 1th day OF
NAV, 1915 recorded In Judgment book
oB' AT pages 30 and 2ll, In the
office OF the County Recorder Of Lem
hi County, Idaho, ] am commanded
to sell those certain lots, pieces, or
! parcels Of land, situate, lying aud be
| ing In Lemhi County, Idaho ana
particularly described as follows, u
wit
The South half OF the Southeast
Quarter Of Section ThiTty-t~o ~
/ Township TSenty-twp North, and
| Lot Two Of Section Five ToNnshlp
| Twenty -one North, all IN range
! TWENTY-FIVE East OF the Boise Nerd.
/ ian. Idaho, containing Ons Hundred
! TWenty.three ann EigbtFen-hun-
| dredlhs acres, more OF less, A. shown
b, the Official pat Of the survey Oh
said land. returned 10 the General
/ Land ONCE by the Surveyor General
Together with all and singular Tire
t4nemtnts, Entertainments and sp'
nuTtepances thereto belonging or ~
! snywise appsTtaininR.
Public Ntice Is Hereby siven thai
ON Friday, the 9th day Of August
1915. at O'Clock =. VI. 81 that day
In front of the Court House door ~
tie city OF Salmon, Lemhi County,
all In obsdience to said order ~ sale
ssll tire above described pr perry, ol
so MUG thereof 10 50 tisfy said ludR
u,rnt. Nth interest and cOsis &c,
Ia the highest and bet BIDDER Ioi
liaafuI noney Of the United states.
Dated at salmon this the eth ual
lof July, A. 10. 1915
THOMAS j STROUD,
sberif
l.. A. VOGLER,
July l5-Aug. 5. Deputy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

Charles Mack AMI wife ro,,,.,,..,
last Friday from itiu to Butte '"su
-Murd McNicoll. u rendoy
salmon visitor Moaday afternoon
from mos T.. Name vas a business visitor
rom rendoy the first of the wsek'
Ms. wiltconb returned Mona..
Iro a weeks visit witr frlsnaa :.
Leadore and Gilmore. ~
Tue young son of Ernest LING an,
vile met with an accident lee,
Thursday by breaking an arm. ''
A. ". BeasOn was up from -.
ranch at Northfork the last ., 80
week to see Mrs. BAason, who Is ston.
ping in town. p
Tuesday morning Dr. Hart n.
Stratlon and Fred Ca lin left for The
Bloody Dick on fishing trip, exnact
Ing to be gone until Friday.
Miss Florence Nichols returDed =
ner home st Gilmore the last 81 the
week after a short visit with Mics
Gladys Whitwell .of salmon Mis-,
"hitwell accom- panied her for a visit
Elmont Ward came-last week for
visit with his mother, Mrs. Thoma,
Pope. He is in the u S. Nationar
Guards and is stationed at Minneapo.
lis, Minnesota.
nr. Wright and family went doWr
to Shoup last Thursday and spent
couple of days visiting with Mrs
Wright's sister, Mrs. Suydam ant
family.
Mrs. Jack D9nnelly and daugbte,
are spending this week at the Hove,
ranch at Northfork, where she /
putting up fruit for winter use
Fred Catlin came out from tn
Musgrove mine last Saturday tn ha
some dental work done. There ar
] about fifteen men at work at thi
mine at the present time and every
thing running smoothly.
] NJ. Mcpherson returned Monda
evening from business trip t. Sal
Lake where he met the salesIne
from the large Wholesale houses an
purchased the fall and winter stoc
Of goods for he Mcpherson, Monk
Co st re.
Joe Vaughn returned last Frida
from Rochester, Mimi whpre
passed most successful op ration
On his return he visited with n
parents at Idaho Falls. He says
/ is feeling fine and will soon b. bette
than he has been for long timl
His many friends are giving him
hearty welcome home.
E. A. Blair, accompanied bv tV
other gentlemen, came overland fro
Payette last Wednesday 10 look at OF
country Mr. Blair is afflicted wit
asthma and is seeking a place whel
lie can get relief from 1t. They r
manned until Saturday norning, pu
TIM in their time fishing and lou
in4 at iur gold dredges and mine
Mr.. Blair felt so much better whi
here that he went home with Il
idea Of returning here to make h
home. He is former Guthrie cOu
ty, Iowa, resident and had to lea
there OIL account of the asthma.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
S1OO Reward, 500

The readers q NJ L. :. al lsast one
pleased to learn that i, 'h sa,sn = has been
dreaded disease a. si n its stages and that y
able e cur HaiTs Catarrh Cure e the Shiy
C CotiTe cure now known TO ot6n. me
FRr2sitsrnty caa!rh Os sionnsstit9fi0nai treat
disease Tt9s Cstsrrh Cure is taken I'M IN;
a an destToyng the Foundation . 8r AZ By
ease. and giving the pa ,,ion nd assisting
building up 9o 5,1s rs work The propristoGIs .
nature ~ nnch faith in its eurativne ngYi has
have h 80 i Ibey offer one Hundred OV Send
s6 T any any case that 4 fans 70 '~
for hst o. j CHENEY 4 CO. Io''o''
sSIa by ali Druggists Ite- g., .onssipation.
500 SOC asIPs Family Pilis tof S''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

Section 2. That the sum Of Thirty.
six Hundred Dollars be, and the
same Is hereby appropriated oft Of
any moneys Ia the City Treasury Of
the City OF salmon, not otherwise ap-
pr pTlated, for the purpose OF paying
THAT certain interest due on the City
Wafer Works Bonds, from July J.,
1915 to July !, 1915, a. provided for
by the Ordinance authorizing the Is
SUE OF said bonds.
Section 3. That the SUN OF Three
Hundred Dollars be, and tine same IL
hereby appropriated out Of any mon.
n,s In th4 City Treasury OF the City
OF Salmon, not otherwise appr0prIat.
cd, for the purpose OF paying That
certain interest due on tile City
Building Bonds, FROM July /, 1915 to
j Jly /, 1915, as provided by the Or.
dinance authorizing the issue OF said
bonds
Section 4. That this Ordinance
shall be In full force and effect after
its passage, approval and HFst publ
cation.
Passed ard Approved this s,h day
Of July, 1915.
THOMAS J. ATKINS,
Mayor.
Attest;
r. &. MILLER,
City Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
ORDINANCE No. I59.

AnnuAI Appropriation Bill.
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRI-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
HIO SURPRISE 70 MANY
IN THIS Town

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthom bark, glycerine, ETC., ~
mixed In Adleri.ka, the German rem
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. This simple remedy
draws on such a surprising amount Of
old foul matter from the body that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. II 10 the best remedy
We have ever sold.
George w. MoIIxI@r a Co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
SATURDAY.

telegram to the two men that the job
was completed and I wanted my mon
ey L never told them how the work
had been done for me, and they never
were able to figure out how / moved
the wells and the cellars along with
the houses"
II believe it," said Allen. Cant
tell me anything about cyclone I
won't believe because 1 have seen the
the things they have done"
Yes, cyclones certainly do some
strange things" agreed Forter The
swapping of stories had passed around
the company and it was again his
turn to tell one.
'Tandy's experience reminds me OF
what happened to a contractor L know
UP in Marysville. Kansas. He had a
contract to build a fine residence
there. 1 drew the plans and spoci-
fications and the materials were ALI
assembled. The stone for the founda-
ton, the cement for the cellar. brick
for the chimneys, lumber, shingles.
window sashes, nails and hardware
were all on hand.
Along came cyclone and dug the
cellar, laid the foundation, built the
chimneys, sawed all the boards and
put that house all together. In fact
built the entire house exactly accord
ing to the plans / had drawn. There
wasn't even a nail or a screw missing.
1t even blew the paint ont of thepaint
and the decorative trimmings without
splashing a drop. Then that cyclone
went to town and visited an art store
and came back with pictures with
which it decorated the walls of every
room in the house-hung every pic
ture straight and without breaking a
glass.
But there was one thing about it
L have never been able to figure out,
and that is this: Even granting that
that cyclone mixed the cement and
sand and stone in the right proper
lions for concreting the foundation
and cellar floor, how did that cyclone
make the cement set in time to sup
port the weight of the house-the
whole thing was done in five minutes.
you know"
yep, L will believe anything 1 am
told about what cyclones have done"
reiterated Allen and then he qualified
his statement. Provided, the man
who tells me the story believes 1t him
self. 1 think somebody-not mention
ing names-has been lying"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
QUIT SHAKESPEARE.
None of the Big Stars in Classic
Roles This Year.

According to announcements re-
ceived in Topeka there will be no one
on tour of the theaters of the country
this season presenting Shakespearean
repertoire. 1t is practically certain
that none of the big American stars
who have toured the country In re-
cent years In Shakespearean REVEALS
will go out this year. This is the first
time in many years that such a con-
dition has existed in the theatrical
world
E Fl. Sothern will present a series
of modern comedies at the Shubert
theater New York, for a preliminary
season, and later will take these plays
on tour. In spite of the announce
ment that later there is a possibility
he will again co-star with Julia Mar
lowe, there seems to be small nkeli-
hood of this.
The release from a contract of Rob
brings the one other American Shake
spearean star off of the road. Mr..
Mantell is to appear in pictures.
The farewell tour of Sir Johnson
Forbes Robertson, If 1t really comes
10 pass will be the only possibility OF
seeing Hamlet in this country by
recognized star this season.
A New York film concern is report
ed as being gumshoeing on the quiet
toward landing several prominent
stage thespians under contract for the
sole purpose of appearing in Shake
spearean film features.
AS far as known there has been lit
tie attempt to do the Shakespeare
plays upon the film upon a pretentious
scale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14

At the time of the San Francisco
graft investigation, Mr. Fisher had
seventeen different characters in his
daily comic strip at one time and an
other Francis J. Heney was "Attor-
ney Beaney," Rudolph Spreckels was
Rudolph Pickles." and so on. Mutt
and jeff played big parts in this in
vestigation as the real characters in
the trial.
Mr.. Fisher caricatured Detective
William Burns. who afterwards ran
down the McNamaras in connection
with the blowing up of the Los An
geles Times building. Fisher once saw
Burns in a Turkish bath, he says, with
curl papers in his mustache. The next
morning in the daily comic, Burns was
shown wearing curl papers in his mus
tache, which is one of the great de-
tecttve's most pronounced facial char
acteristics. Throughout the rest of
the trial. Burns continued to make his
daily entrance with the curl papers in
his mustache, much to Mr.. Burns
own chagrin. In fact, there are some
spectators who say Mr.. Burns even let
the corners droop for time.
Bud Fisher himself moved to New
York in May, 1909, but Mutt and Jeff
could not claim any particular postof-
rice address by this time, for they had
spread over the country as fast as
measles through a school.
Readers commenced to ask about
Bud Fisher in 19O9-who he was,
where he came from. how he hap
Dencd to draw Mutt and Jeff, and how
he made them grow funnier year after
year? Bud Fisher became a charac-
ter, man of nation wide reputation
Millions were laughing over his car
toons every day, and thousands of dol
lars began to roll in from various
sources. There were Bud Fisher play
ing cards, and Mutt and Jeff statues,
and Mutt and Jeff cigarettes, and
f1utt and EFF books and vaudeville
engagements for Fisher He was
growing wealthy.
Mr.. Fisher now receives q salary
three times as large as that paid any
other comic artist, and it was because
this newspaper could afford to outbid
all competitors that Mutt and Jeff can
be found in it exclusively
What can we say about you?" I
asked Fisher.
Tell them I am just regular guy"
he replied, who enjoys life and sue
cess and the things success brings and
with about many bad habits as the
average man."
Professor Wendell of the English
department at Harvard university,
some years ago was lecturing to his
class on the humor of this age.
Mutt and Jeff, drawn by Bud Fish
err he said, will survive Mr.. Fisher
as typical of the humor of this CEN
fury. 1t is a type of humor which
cannot be denied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14

good care a peach orchard will be
highly profitable.
Profit in Peaches.
Ten years ago he bought 500 peach
trees from Frank Babcock for $40.
Babcock offered to furnish the trees
and take one crop out of every seven
produced in payment, but Roger pre-
ferred to pay the cash. The third
crop produced netted a profit of be-
tween $500 and $500, enough to pay
for the trees many times over.
1t is only once in three or four
years that there is a full crop, but the
production is increased through spray
ing several times, according to Roger.
Topeka Provides Market.
Mr.. Roger has no trouble in mar
keting his peaches. He sells to stores
and to regular customers among the
housewives of Topeka. In all he has
between 700 and 500 peach trees.
There are 800 E1bertas on a west and
north slope.
Aside from this there are apple,
plum, cherry and pear trees On the
farm The Jonathan apples give
promise of being particularly fine this
season. but the Winesaps are below
par. Grapes and strawberries are also
grown by Roger.
editors Note-This is the twenty
third of a series of articles by f. L. s.,
published in the State Tournal)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14

In George Tvs wardrobe were found
many things that could not be offered
for saio-countless bundles of wom-
ems love letters, womens gloves, and
locks of women's hair. These were de-
stroyed. And 500 pocketbooks came
to light, all containing sums of money,
10000 in all was thus collected. For
the king was a great hoarder, and yet
systematic in his boarding. He car
ried the catalog of his wardrobe in his
head, and could, it is said, call for
anything at any moment. He would
have made an ideal curator of a mu-
seum.-London Daily Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
TO Be BLAZE OF LIGHT.
State House White Way Will Be Put
in by Sept. IS.

1t is fully expected that the state
house grounds will be a blaze of light
the week of the big free fair Sep
TENDER 1917. Arthur Capper, gov
ernor, stated today that the contract
for the lighting of the square will be
let by the state next Monday.
w. W. (White Way) Webb has been
successful in procuring a sufficient
number of signers to the petitions to
light the east side of jackson street
and both sides of Tenth avenue be-
tween Kansas avenue and Jackson
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
KINDS OF PEACHES
IN SHAWNEE co.
Shawnee Has Excellent Posi-
biIitieS i'm Her Orchards.
Modern Methods Make Peach
Industry Profitable.
VISIT TO THE KOGER FARM
Grower Near Topeka Says Fruit
Producing Pays.
He Finds a Ready Market for
Peaches in Topeka.

Did some one say peaches"
Yes, they are grown right here in
Shawnee county, and there is more
than one variety as suggested by the
accompanying cut.
Shawnee county does not as rule
produce a heavy crop of fruit. This
is generally due to a lack of care of
the peach trees. 1t is true that occa-
sionally practically the entire crop is
nipped in the bud by severe cold. But
the main trouble is that the average
peach grower sets out his trees and
each season leaves it to nature to pro-
duce the fruit This has been the cas-
in the past with apple orcharding.
Consequently profits are not what they
should be-that is, if there are any
profits at all.
Awakening Has Come.
There is now an awakening. Modern
methods of pruning, spraying nd Gull
tivating are working wonders where
tried. The judgment of the experts
is that peach orchards may be made
to pay-and pay well.
Walter Roger, who lives southwest
of Topeka on the Burlingame read,
has 400 bearing peach trees, and he
says there is good profit in peaches
their production.
He has tried farming and stock
raising and has had some fruit on the
side, but he has made up his mind
that it does not pay to spread out TOO
much. In the future he expects to
confine his efforts largely TO fruit pro-
duction. He is confident that given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
Tired. Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work. over-exertion, mean stiff.
sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly
appIied, little quiet, and your soreness
disappears like magic. Nothing ever
helped like your Sloans Eminent. can
never thank you enough" writes one
grateful user. Stops suffering, aches and
pains An excellent counter -irritant. better
and cleaner than mustard. All Druggists.
25c Get a bottle today. Penetrates with
out rubbinc.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14

good care a peach orchard will be
highly profitable.
Profit in Peaches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14

Denmark's 1913 imports from the
United states were valued at So,
: .
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-22
THE SEA SERPENT
B0BS UP AGAIN

Another sea serpent story is going
the rounds, and this time this monster
of the deep was seen in Devils Lake
the other day by three we'll known and
reliable men, whose names we will not
mention here. As men of truth and
evracity, and also sobriety none would
question, and they claim that they
really saw what they claim is a large
sea serpent in the lake. One of them
estimates that it was at least fifty
feet long and had a snake-like head at
least three feet long. This is not the
first time that something of the like
has been seen in the lake by we'll
known people, whose word would not
be doubted, and it has become So COM
mon that most people really believe
that there is something to it.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-22
MANY VISIT
p0DY'S OFFICE
is

At the International Convention Of
Christian Endeavorers in Chicago, the
Moody Bible Institute furnished $50
students for its great chorus, and also
placed it's two gospel autos and its
gospel wagon at the disposal of the
delegates for their convenience.
More than 900 Of the latter visited the
buildings of the Institute between ses-
sions, inspecting its offices, class room
and other equipment, but showing the
greatest interest in I'D. L. Moody's"
room as it is called. This is now tenn
porarily occupied by the dean, DR.. ].
M. Gray, until the New Administra-
ton Building is erected, but it is kept
as nearly as possible as it was in the
life time Of D. L. Moody when he oc-
cupied it. To all the visitors were
pointed out his table, chair, sofa, his
picture and that of Mrs. Moody, his
life motto over the mantle, and the
photograph of his burial place at
Ground Top, east Of Mortified, Mass.
Many asked the privilege of sitting in
his chair, or on his lounge, OF taking
a snap shot of the room, which was
cheerfully accorded.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-22
BIDS FOR HEATING AND VENTI-
latino

Notice is hereby given that the
school board of Cato school township,
Ramsey County, N. D., will receive
sealed bids up to 200 o'clock P. M,
August 2, 1915, for the furnishing and
installing a heating plant and venti-
lating system in school house No. 2
in said township, said heating and
ventilating to be installed by Septem-
Der l, 1915. All bids must state the
name Of the heater and the kind of
%ventilating system they propose to in
stall, together with the price for fur
niching and installing complete.
All bids must be plainly marked,
Bids for Furnishing and Installing
Heating and Ven~tilating System" and
addressed to Geo. Wright, Clerk, Web
ster, N. D.
The board reserves the right to re-
reject any or all bids.
By order of the School Board of
Cato township, Ramsey county, N. D.
Dated this II day of July, 1915.
A. VanderHeiden, President
Geo. Wright, Clerk.