davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05

| St. Peter Free Press: n strong eff
fort is being made by a certain ele
ment, closely connected with big cor.
porative influence, to secure for former
Senator Elihu Root the republican
nomination for president. While Mr.
Root is conceded to be very capable
man he is considered entirely out of
sympathy with the common people and
unless he completely changes his pres.
ent attitude concerning the wants and
needs Of the masses, his nomination
would be a serious blunder from a
republican standpoint, with little
hopes for victory at the polls.
Elk River star-News: We are now
told by the republican organization
that one issue in the coming campaign
will be opposition to the Wilson tariff
law. The tariff is the one issue that
we cannot lose. 1t is with us in every
campaign, as regular as the time comes
around, and we generally line up on
one side or another without knowing
what we are doing Or whittier we are
drifting. 1t seems as though we were
entitled to something nearer the times,
but in absence Of something, lets hur-
rah for another revision Of the tariff
This old moth-eaten issue has served
the republican party many good SER
vice and maybe it will come back and
do so again, but there a1e some who
think that there are other issues that
might be advanced that would arouse
more enthusiasm than this worn out
proposition.
Litchfeld Independents: Those who
are just now clamoring for bigger
navy and war preparations claim there
is nothing TO hinder an invasion of
this country by any Of the leading Eu-
ropean powers. They claim our ships
are Of little avail and our coast de-
lenses Anticipated and useless. The
r. esent war in Europe does not bear
out this latter contention, at any rate.
The flower Of the British and French
navies have made but little impression
on the Turkish coast defenses Of the
Dardanelles supposed to be obsolete
and ancient. The British warships
have likewise been frustrated in their
attacks on Zubrugge and other Bel
gian towns now. held bv the Germans
We believe it would be a difficult un-
dertaking for European powers to
come across the ocean and effect
Judgment on our shores that would
threaten our safety,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05
U.S.. S. NEVADA IN SPEED TEST
NEW DREADNAUGHT DRIVEN BY
OIL BURNERS.
First 5attIeshtp to Be Supplied WIKI
This Source Of Power Exceeds
Contract Requirements.

Rockland, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE super.
lreadnaught Nevada, in her trial runs
off Owls Head, exceeded the speed
required to admit her to the United
States navy. Driven by her oil-burn-
Ing engines, the Nevada went through
her builders acceptance speed trials
with a maximum showing Of 21.04
knots and an average record Of 200
knots,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05

It is said that numbering will be car
ried on in the northern part of the
state on a much larger scale than for
a number of years. The wages will
also range much higher. And this un-
der a democratic administration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05

Maryland elected democratic gov
ernor to replace a republican, and
Massachusetts did the opposite, while
kentucky reelected a democrat. In
the congressional elections tc I'LL va
cancies the republicans made gain
of one
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05
S8PUBl ICAh NATIONAL CHAIR.
MAN ISSUES Statement FOL.
LOWING VICTORIES IN NEW
YORK AND BAY STATE.
DEMOCRACY MAKES GAINS
FROM PROGRESSIVE RANKS
Headquarters Of Democratic National
Committee Declares Walsh Made
Wonderful Race in Maesachu-
setts, Polling Largest Vote
Given Democrat In State.

New York, Nov. 4. - Charles H
Hilles, chairman of the Republican
national committee, issued the follow
Ing statement on the results of Tues
days election:
THE result Of Tuesdays election
must be anything but gratifying to the
national administration. The contest
In the Democratic state of Maryland
1s 80 close that the result will be IL
doubt until decided by the official can
vass.
1--WE have carried Cincinnati by the
largest plurality ever given a candi
date in that CITY,
Control Legislatures.
I'VE have retained control of the
legislatures in New York and New
Jersey; have elected local officers in
upstate New York and all officers in
Philadelphia. They have swept Massa,
chusetts by big pluralities.
1--WE have carried the one congress
sional district in Pennsylvania and
three In New York, one of which, the
Twenty-third New York, has been
held by Democrat
Out of Domestic Policies.
1T Is significant that the issues dis
cussed in Massachusetts, and the
Twenty-third New York by men of
national note were wholly those aris-
Ing out of the domestic policies of the
national administration.
Surely the national administration
cannot point with pride to and pretend
to be complimented by the success of
Tammany hall in securing control of
local New York Offices and aiding in
the defeat Of the New York constitu-
tion."
Democrats Issue Statement.
issued from the headquarters Of tho
Democratic national committee CON-
menting on the results Of Tuesdays
elections, said:
THE results show that while the
Republicans and Bull Moose have got
ton together in some states, the De-
has made large gains from
the Progressive ranks. This is nota-
bly, true in Massachusetts, from which
state the first official returns are avail
able. The Democratic gubernatorial
Governor Walsh, made 4
wonderful race, polling the largest vote
Dver given a Democrat i'm the state.
."The total vote given Walsh was
I29,212, while Mccall received 235, 91s
votes.
oid-iine Republican state.
In this connection the important
lact should not be overlooked that
is one Of the old-line
states.
There were three state election re-
suits Tuesday where governors were
chosen. The Democrats elected their
state tickets in two of these three
states. While they lost the governor
Ihip in Massachusetts, they elected a
Democrat to replace the present Re-
publican governor in Maryland. In
Kentucky tho Democrats elected their
candidate for governor, Hon. A. O.
etanley."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05
Convicts CUTTING Weeds,

The elimination of weeds along the
public highways is a part of the work
Of the road improvement, according to
superintendent Jones Of the Wayne
county department of highways. In
diana, and accordingly he has set them
to cutting weeds all over the county.
Prisoners from the county jail are
used in this work, as they have been
during the spring in road repair work.
The county now has an automobile
truck, used for the transportation of
prisoners to various parts Of the county.
The experiment Of working prisoners
on the roads was undertaken with
some misgivings by citizens, but now,
according to county officers, the only
objection comes from the prisoners
themselves, who prefer in most cases
to be permitted to spend their time in
idleness at the jail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05
Keep the road drag going.

The DispatchPloneer Press says
BRYAN represents nothing but himself,
and it wants that thoroughly under
stood, abroad and at home, now and
forever. Such rot. Tell it to the
bir1ieS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05
Not STANDING

Not Standing.
Bills he in the standing army
Iill-No. He's in the cayalry.-Yon-
kers statesman. z.=.-s.5..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05

Ohio turned down a prohibition
amendment to it's constitution by 49,
0o0 The city of Cincinnati alone
went 10000 majority against the
measure. This is much better show
inc than a year ago, however, the
amendment being defeated at that
time by over $4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05
An island Wilderness.

An island Wilderness.
Andors island. among the Bahamas,
is ninety miles in length and twenty
to forty miles in breadth and most of
its extensive area has never been ex-
plored. It Is an unbroken wilderness.
inhabited solely by about $500 negroes.
1t has great forests. seldom penetrated
by white men. Of mahogany. mastic.
ebony. logwood and cedar; swamps,
creeks and bayous teeming with wild
fowl. including the famfngo. which IS
found here in vast numbers. No real
effort has been made to exploit its re-
sources. IT Is said to be the only one
OF the Bahamas which has running
streams of water and is surrounded
by Il series Of barrier reefs which pro-
vide sheltered water ideal for yachting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05

The election Tuesdav showed a
further falling off of the progressive
party vote. It also showed that they
have not all gone back to their old
love, but that they have in large num-
bers affiliated with the democratic
party, or that they have largely in
creased the Independent vote Of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

psode Island Red chick
a 'l'DsY At The Recorder Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

Notice Of Proof u Application d Wstsf
10 Beneficial Use.
Notice Is hereby given that Al 70 = m. on
the Ioth day 1t September. 1915, 81 sAlmon,
County 81 Lemhi, State u Idaho, before
W. {. Smith, Notary Public, pEoot Nill DC
Submitted ii thr application % beneficial use
81 one and sixtwhihs cubic feet per SEC
ond al the waters ol Wallace Creek. "a
accordance with the terms and conditions
81 permit No. y7sa heretofore tsgaed BY the
State Engineer Of the State Of Idaho.
The name and posiothes address q the
person o. corporation holding said permit
are David sandiiaRds salmon. Lemhi county,
Idaho.
; The use 10 which said watsr has been
applied Is iTTtgaiion,
/ The amount applied 10 benehesai use =
d cubic iext per second-
4 The place where said water u used =
the I0t No. TO Sec 81, To. az W., " = =.
b. NJ. and Lot 5. Sec. Q. Ip' ~ ~, r. A =. y
81.
The nams u the canal OF ditch -
other works bY which sad water - Goa
ducted TO such place 81 use = private
ditch u David SaRditMnds-
The right 70 take the water lrom Sach
works Is based upon Permit No. T7a@.
The source Of supply IRON which auch
water Is diverted Is Wallace creek
The date Of priority which aata user
prepared to establish 10 September a. i9ti
o.. state EaEinssr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
MACK KOLOK

Monday afternoon Mr.. DoeOler Ie'
csiyed 4 telephone message from
eadore asking him to meet the train
With the hearse as there was Dooy
coming in on the train. When u ~,
lived It was found to be the remains
~ MACK Kolok, who died on Inurs'
Say last at Tonopah, Nevada: MaGA
Kolok was an Austrian who IornieIIy
lived In this county. he was aoSu y
,birty wears Of age and vas mar ,1,"l
At at salmon a few years ago to MIS- us
VictoTIa Jaoyac. The cause OF ms
death is given AS embollsm OF olV u,
cISt he had just come ron ni ;
ao ri in the mines aud..wAs talking u
~. children when death came "l'h'
out any warning. .,,ow and
ou Ne Is survived BY a widow an 40.
La children who accompanied tn'
tn1se here. he is highly sPo.eL
e nv those who we're acqusiuSs s,
o. a;,b ~ MIN. Mrs. J'e Davis, Of Ssl
wiz, Wiz is a sister OF Mrs. kolok. y. ~
9nnsyaI was held Tuesday nom ~
I nosbIer Undertaking Parlois Al
ofelork --z
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
STEWART =. BARTLETT.


MIS- tie attr Noon saturday was
tax a 80 With the trial Of Richard
Ba'tlet who was Charged Win as
sault by Ms Matt Stewart Of Baker.
From tie facts brought OUT at the
trial Ii seems that there vas cousld-
erlbls hard feehng between the
Stesart family and the Bartlett fam
lily over the leasing OF the Stewart
ranch by T ] bartlett father OF the
accused, and the accused. Each
party claiming that the other parts
had not liyed.up 70 their part Of the
contract. This feelinS vas what is
supposed to have led ~ 10 the action
which brought the pirties into court.
Mrs. Stewart claimed that, while
she and Walter Stewart, a lad 81
about tifteen yesrs Of age, we're nd.
Ing across the place leased by the
sartlett's on their way to one Of the
neighbors, they rode on TO a piece 81
meadow % az To look at piece ol
oat land and while upon the me dow
they were stopped by the defendant
and ordered OF the place and threat
ened with shovel which he was car
rying; and that the accused diC
! strike the horse upon Which she wa
riding; that he used abusive Ian
guage and threatened them viii
; harm II they ever came upon II,
plaae again.
{ The defendant admitted stOpplnl
them and ordering them from tn
!. place but denied that he offered /
strike either of them. lie howeye
admitted striking the horse which h
knew to be gentle and starting then
from the Geld In that manner.
q The case finally terminated In
!, dispute between the attorneys O
]. beth sides over the meaning Of III
Z word assault, the attorneys for III
: defendant contsndlns that the detin
n tion OF the word assault according I
y law, was when an attack vas mad
|, upon another person hut was stoppe
!. by some force before carried into e
% feet, aud as no attack Was made vi
d on the person OF the plaintiff az
] that nothing was done to stop sue
4 an at ack there was no assault. III
DR. attorneys held that the fact that h
Y defendant threatened to do SO az
= used the language which he did vi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

suflicient proof for . conviction. As
the attorneys wished 10 cite their au-
thoritled 70 the court to uphold thaiT
positions the trial was adjourned un-
Gu Monday morning.
Monday the trial vas eompleted
aud the Judge found the defendant
guilty 10 the assault case and a.
ssssed a nns Of Go and costs.
After the criminal case was dis
posed Of a evil case by the same par.
ties came up before the court. This
was also caused over the dispute
about the lease on the place. 10
seems that 10 the fore part Of March
a verbal agreement was entered Into
between the two parties In which the
BartIetl's leased the place 10 ques-
ton from Mr.. Stewart and while no
contraet Was drawn up between the
parties an understanding was reached
! In which several things wele 10 Be
done by both parties. Among otheE
1 things Ia prossments we're 10 b
made by the renters, the material for
which vas 10 be- furnished by land
lord, also the landlord was 10 fnrni D
horses To the renter TO heip In put
ting ia the crops and doing tbs othel
work. Later II seems that another
agreement sas made between Mr.
Stewart s0d the Bartlstt's Ia which
Mr. Stewart let Mr.. Bartlett has'
another team Of colts 70 break and q
use In peddlIng produce and after
month or so the feeling between az
parties became so that Mr.. SteAAf
demanded the return Of the team
claiming that they we're not FeceiV
! Ing proper attention. When tn
Barilett's refused TO give up III
team hs had them IepieVened b. tn
sheriff, and the action In the couE
4as over this team. The Bartlett
3 claimed that according to their vel
bal contract they were entitled TO ID
D team until the produce was take
: care OF 'and Mr.. Ste sAFt claimed tina
they had not lived up to the teFms
: the contract and that 10 vas Their
: fore broken. Mr.. Bartlett eau
4 back With the asse rtion that ths
b had lived up % the contrac as far
Q possible oHing to che failure OF III
9 Stweart TO live up TO the .requir
d ments which he was pledged 70 DO.
IS The Bartlett's were represented
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

- Z. Z. Edwards Ana familv ana n,
T. Iner lett tlrday ev nIng far
Se.ill 10 Mr.. Edwards new An
person car They expect 10 make ne
ZIP IN about seven or eight dayS via
'ihs places OF Interest on the way.
n a man was brought down from the
asIerson mines the last Of the week
shu y Was reported he had typhoid
le.ef' ahien report Is not true &C.
II1,uiihg 70 the attending physician
i'e Is AZ the Trough lcdging house.
The Rec, RIDER was misiniormed in
regard TO the time that school NIII
ueglh IN Salmcn. AT the meeting az
the school board last week the mat.
YET Vas settled and school will open
% Monday, September Is, SO We are
Informed BY Supt. Casteriin.
Dr Wright Is making some im.
pfOVements on his building across
IRON the McNutt block and the iirm
OF wright q NhitWell will occupy Il
as an ONCE as soon as the impfoy :.
ments are completed. This will viys
them an once on the ground hs,OI
ano be mJre convenient for their pa.
tients.
For Sale or Rent-Mountain VIes
farm four miles from town. TWent,
acre tract, part under cultivation
good water and good water right
Three room frame house, chicken
mouse, gTanary and carriage shed etc
Also have a single top buggy anC
harness, and a double harness 10
sale. John L. Morgan.
Saturday night W. B. Pyeatt
: Frank Andrews, r. Patterson, Geo
Anderson and Albert Amons0n lef
Tor a trip in Mr.. AmonsOnis car
They left az about nine thirty tina
eVeniDg and went az far as GilmoT
: that night and Sunday they went o.
TO RobeT. S and returned reaching Sal
mon about two o'clock Sunday night
They ran into some bad roads OWN
Q to a heavy rain which made thei
progress slower than they expected.
Z Joseph Seyfers, who resides. sout
+, OF town, received the sad news Of t.
! death OF his father, John r. Seyfel
7 who resided In Oregon, Missouri
a The gentleman was 50 years OF q
and had been iii for some time 40
passed away Monday OF last week, II
s news reaching here on Tuesday. U
n account OF the distance and the bus
s'ason Dir. Seyfer was unable to q
tend the funeral, which was he
l. Wednesday at the family home. Al
}. other sad feature is tine fact that Il
q aged mother is also very sick al
doubts are entertained for her T
coVery. 1t had been eleven yea
e since Mr.. ..Seyfer bad seen his paren
re who resided in that neighhorh0od 4
ID over forty years. Besides Mr.. Sc
q fer OF this place there are tWo daug
~ ters and another son, besides Il
Dr. wife tn mourn his death
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
Thon., M,rtin KiIIed 4 CiImors

Coroner DOebler received message
Tuesday evening from Gilmore say
Inn that Thomas Martin had been
killed in the P.-I. mine that day,
Very little 10 known concerning the
accident except that 1t occurred 10
the tramway and that a limb vas
severed. de was man who ha1 lol'
lowed lining for a number OF years
and was we'll known throughout the
entire county. He is spoken OF Very
highly by those who know him emo
has many friends In this county WhG
will regret his death. Little Is knowT
of his early life, but he has been 10
this section for more tbNn t"entl
wears and worked In all the camps
He is supposed to be about ~ year
OF age. 1t is said be has relatiSe'
some = here 10 Tennessee.
Mr.. Doeoler went to Gilmore Meo
nesd AZ morning to hold an Inquest
necessary and to attend to the burla
which will be at Gilmore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

NeGses - PvosGs 81 Applteaalen - water
60 msasmetnA use.
Notice u hereby gwen that at 10 a
N. on the nth day Of September, 1915,
AZ Leadore. County a Lemhi, State
u Idaho, before W. II. stone, proof
will be submitted Of this application
70 beneficial use Of &c cubic feet per
second Of the waters u West Fork 81
Timber creek. IN accordance with the
terms and conditions Of Permit No.
Engineer 81 the state Of idaho.
l. The name and pcstoiice address
q the person or corporation holding
eaid permit are Robert 4. stewart.
q The llse Ia which said water has
been applied ID irrigation and domes-
tic use.
3 The amount applied 70 beneic-
Iai use Is S.5 cubic feet per second.
4. The place where said water -
used Is Ma NEf, NJ NET, aud sEa
NWa Sec. IL, St SET Sec. I; NMt Mt
and NEt NWa, Sec. -, +. 10 n, r.
% Il h. NJ.
5, The name Of the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water u
Conducted To such place VI use 4
stewart Ditch.
a. The right 70 take the water
from such works IL based upon Permit
No. 6243
I. The source u supply from whicf
such water IN diverted IL West forh
oi Timber creek:
&. The date u priority which said
user Is prepared 70 establish q septsni
49, ~ Fuf0
j. II. SMITH,
state Engineer
Aug. le-Sept, 8
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

And ID a scsoIdanfis ;, T such s'ocE as may
E ie'i 6:s : AZ @ r :: :sl: ! e 5. .
: s. 4s53 :t { E 2 r .ss:. q = Z s.
delinquent = Advertising and expenses o.
sale. Tu1s. X. HANEA'
, secretary, 14,ho
Aug 1916
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

Thomas Fox was brought down
from Lemhi last week for medical
treatment and Is very sick ma
Miss Ivy Radf0rl is assisting u,th
the work in Mcpherson, Monk & o.
5 ore during the absenc Of Mr. Pal
lauiy is on hyacation
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wolco,t haze
been In Salmon several DAYS tbis
week from the Ora Cache nina In
tie main range.
During the electrical storm Of last
Saturday lightning struck two STACKS
of nay on one Of the ranches Of the
Lemhi Orchard & Irrigation Com.
pany and both were burned, causing
loss OF about $1,000.
Mr.. Snspnafelt and family came
over frnm Arco he first Of the week
in their auto. They are visiting
with relatives up the Salmon river.
The ATTORNEYS and those interested
| In the Texas creek water case are in
Leadore this week, where the testI.
mony is being taken.
Secretary Biscoe of the business
Mems Association received a letter
from Chas. E. Odds of Idaho Falls
saying that all who came to the War
bonnet Roundup from Salmon are re-.
quested to register at the ElKs' clut
4 and that rooms will b. furnished io
all who come. If sufficient mum
Der come they would be glad to Civ,
r them banquet and dance.
e Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor O
Shonp, have been in the city severa
DAYS OF this week. Mrs. Taylor spen
Z a few days with friends in Leader
& returning here Monday She return
& ed to the ranch today for a shor
8 business trip, they having disposed @
their ranch to parties from nea
Boise. Mr.. Taylor will work for
ii lie at the White Horse mine.
. One day last week d. Fl. JenkiT
had a narrow escape from death O
). one of the grades up tie Salmon ri'
81 err. He had started for the PPhsiu
crai valley with string OF buggie
=IIn going up one OF the steep grad
= the horses became tired and he stol
ned them to rest, but when he a
tempted to apply the brake, 1t brol
and the weight of the lead wou
soon have taken the entire out
over the grade into thu river but I
tine prompt action OF Mr.. Jenkin
father. He was walking just ahe'
and he quickly blocked the Whet
with stones.
W. B. Walton came in from /
ranch on Owl creek Tuesday.
was accompanied by his sister, Nj
W. R. Merker, and her daught'
Mrs. R. W. Hilgard, both oil Bel
, vile, Illinois. The ladies have be
visiting here for about six wee
Before coming here they visited
National park and before returnl
home will visit points on the Pac
coast. They we're delighted Z"
this part of Idaho and enjoyed tn
visit at the Walton ranch very mu'
Y They left Thursday morning Tor
west. Mr.. Walton returned 10
ranch this morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

both actions BY o'Brisn s. GlennOu
and the stewards BY Attorney Whit
comb and Rses, In the criminal ac-
ton and By Attorney Whltc0mb In
the civil action. Tie plaintiff, Mr..
Stewsrt, was given = jddgmsnt Of
$40, o. the team.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
HOWELL.WILLiAMS.

At his ofice 10 the court house
Judge McCracken performed the cere.
mony uniting Arlin r. Howell and
Miss Olive Williams Saturday, Au.
gust l4th. The young people gave
their residence as Shoup coming up
| from that place Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
DEI..LlN0VENT NOTICE.

-; tr,ia5 COMPANY, Puneipsi pace "
sn Lg,s.g, 81. Anthony. Idaho. ann, The
ou SSinn,s,srSs,.-There is delinquent s10n - as
following as;s5'S Cs the 7th day Of July i9is,
sessnsas Ian amounts set opposite me nai9S.
ne Y ,S So respective shareholders As w.,
loi ing IA Csrtif. No. Shares Amt.