davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
MUSICAL FkTFRTAINN
AUGUST 18TH

The people Of Salmon and vicinity
are to have another musical treat in
the near future. Mrs. Esther Allen
Cav, Of Salt Lake, assisted by the
Misses EdwInA YeariAn and Gladys
Wnitwell, will give violin recital at
the odd Fellow Temple Wednesday
evening, August Is.
Mrs. CAV is a viollnist OF note who
has stud ed III Berlin at the conaery.
atory with Gustav Hollcendsr, and
previous TO that 10 Cleveland, ohio
With Charles Haydler and Wilson G
smith. She has been director OF the
Salt Lake Woman's Orchestra OF
wnlch Mlas Edwina Yearian was
member during the past winter.
During the summer Mrs. Cav has
been taking course in the psychol.
ogy OF music at tho University Of
Iowa, with Or. Carl T.. seashors, the
noted psychologist.
Lemhi county people are all inter.
estedln Miss Yearian and Miss Whit.
well, and the fact that they are to
assist this accomplished lady with
her concert will add much to the In
terest ia lie success These young
ladies hays both spent much time
and labor In the study OF music anu
Miss Yearlan has rich contralto
voice wlich will bs sure TO please
everyone who hears her.
The concert will be Il ven on Wed.
nasday the 18th Of this month and
aside from the songs which she will
give, Miss Yeasian will play part
Of the Boch double concerto. There
will be dancing after the entertain.
ment for those Who care 90 remain.
The price OF admission Is within the
reach Of all, aud no doubt a large
audience hear this talented lady ana
her able assistants.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
DECLARES LIQUOR
is NOT MEDICINE

W. X. White, pure food and drug
commissioner, is in receipt of a state
ment forwarded to him by one of the
leading drug magazines declaring
the NationIl PhaImacopeia commit
tee has declared that liquor is not
medicine. The article is of particu-
lar interest to druggists over the
state. 1t is also interesting Ia face
Of the test case on the mechanical
and medicinal features OF the strin.
gent local option amend 4tory act
passed by the last legislature. The
statement is as follows:
1.-THE drug store blind pig 10 the
United States is practically doomed
by action taken by the NatiouaI
Pharmacopeia committee. This com
mittee, composed of 81 OF the fore
most physicians OF thu country, has
decided that whiskey and brandy will
not be named as drugs or medicine In
the new edition OF the United States
Pharmacopeia.
"This means that after January /,
1915, when the new edition will be
issued, brandy and wliskey can not
legally be sold by druggists as medl-
cine.
"After that time it will be neces-
sary for the druggist to Danish
whiskey and brandy from his store or
take out a retail liquor dealers IL
cense and be classed as a saloon keep.
er. Instead of paying S25 federal IL
quor permit fee as at present, he will
be compelled, if he continues to sell
whiskey and brandy, to pay the
much higher local rates and comply
with state and municipal liquor reg
ulations.
THE action of the Pharmacopeia
committee Is recognized as severe
blow to the liquor traffic in dry dis
tricts. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

and accordingly the eight months
term Of scho j for the coming year
will be held at the 4th Of July school
house and the North Fork children
Will be obliged to get along tile best
way they can for schooling until such
time as the district can be divided
and North Fork resume the original
district lines that we're held for years
before the lapsed 4th July district
VAS attaCned. As practically two
thirds Of the p operty taxes are paid
in the territory embraced bY the
lines Of the original North Fork dis.
trict the injustice Of the present sit.
uatiOa is keeuIy felt.
Mrs. g. b. lIoveY visited Salmon
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. JacE D5nneIly and daughter
have been visiting at the Hoyey
ranch the past two weeks.
II. d. Carl, of Gibbonsv!lle, visited
North Fork last Saturday.
A couple Of mnuntain Inns have
been killing lambs FOR Hans Peterson
near the head OF Hughes creek lately
so the foreman, J II. kilbourne re-
ports.
Haying Is practically completed In
this section and grain haryeting has
been commenced by number ot
ranChmeB.
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan Was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bard near North
Fork last wesk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

All those who fortunately have hag
are haying, and all those who unfor.
tunately aye-none, are fortunately
able to assist those who have.
A Cadillac Eight, is snugly at
home, temporarily, IN Leadore. A
beauty Of car 1t is, the owner being
a salt Lake man, who with his wife
Is enIoylnga vacation, and is also In.
terested in mining development work
on Eight Nile.
II. A. Ericsson, Of Butte, came In
Friday and vent by team to PaEsim-
arol Saturday. Mr.. Ericsson is here
to buy sheep to be used in his meat
market In Butte, but the especial
bunch Of wether lambs he had IN
view we're but just sold, necessitatlng
his looking else ewhere.
The mother OF Mrs. Ralph Burr ls
expected in this next week from
Kansas City, TO spend the summer at
the Burr home OF Eight Mile,
The automobile travel through
Leadore the last two weeks has been
quite heavy, and the local shop has
been swamped for repairs in conse.
quence.
Like a hand, unexpected, unseen,
stretched out from the dark 10 bring
comfort and heip, was the hand Of
brotherhood OF the Masonic Lodge Of
salmon, held out to Mrs. Hickman
in her hour OF bereavement. 4
stranger among ms, with no tie Of In
innate relationship e. turn u, the
beautiful and impressive Masonic
ceremony could not but bring tn the
grief-stricken fsmi } added comfort
helpfulnes, peace.
Mrs. Edsard Denny, VITO has
been for ing q patient sun rer from
bulbJlar paralysis, died at eleven
o'eloek sunday morning at the home
uf her father, Rock Vezina, east ~
tywn. The funersl all be held Mon
cav, tie services 10 he conducted al
the home by Father f;rtsl Of Black
foot Mrs. Denny has teen a child,
girl, wife and mother amoHg US,
her life being spsnt here, sBd her
friends are legion A husband and
five children are bereaysd by her
1elth, and large cunoourse %
friends extend sympathy 10 those sbU
mourn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
PlONEERS ENJOY A FEAST
AND RECALL THEIR YOUTH

oh FRIDAY of last week the Mo.
neefs OF Lemhl county again oath.
efed around the banquet table 10 an.
Joy The good things Of life. This ~.
1aSion was palnned and carried out
oy NJ. NJ Mcpherson. who inv,te5
eiSht OF his friends and com mpanion,
70 come and partake Of a b,nouet
prepared and served by Mrs Frank
n'rtIey. a AT three O'Clock Mrssrs.
T. D Edwards, N. Andrews. Eli
minert, james Hockensmith, Jaaes
! = Hortnn, James Kirtley, James
neattle and Thomas Pope followed
their host into the dining room
~here table fairly groanlng under
Vhe goo1 things was waiting far
them. The representatives of the
Two local papers had the bonor Of he.
ing counted worthy OF a part in this
pleasant affair.
The dinner was served in a yefy
INFORMAL manner and everyone felt
the friendly spirit which prevailed
Ihe menu consisted Of all that heart
could wish for and was well prepsred
and served. An the delicacies of the
season We're there in abundance. and
more than satisfied the appetites OF
the Jolly company. An hour Of un.
usuai pleasure was spent at this fes.
tai board; many scenes of early dsys
"ere recounted, Of the crossing of the
plains, the discovery Of gold, the In
dian scares and such a fund Of stories
as we're told.
Ihess men, who have lanored side
by side for nearly fifty wears, are
bound together by the ties of friend.
ships which naught hut death can
sever. raey have each had a part in
the growth and development Of this
county and to their courage aud en-
terpGiSe we can attribute many Of
the Comforts and privileges which We
enjly today. They have earned and
enJiy the respect OF their fellow citl
zens and are still interested and
working for the interests OF the
county which they love so we'll.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
NORTHFORK NEWS.
T. Fl. BURBRIDGE.

David Davies caue down from his
mine on Sage creek last Thursday
taking stage for Salmon Friday morn
ing.
william Lang was engaged in pack
ing supplies up to his mine las
week. lie has very promising prop
erty about 5 miles south Of North
Fork aud on the west side OF the
river. Mr.Lang las been en-. aged IN
driving a tunnel to crosscut a large
vein upon which he as done deVel'
ooment work for a number Of years
and when shoS very good values.
He expects to cut the vein within
few feet should the dip renain the
same as in the upper tunnels. MI,
Lang is a prospector and miner o'
long experience 10 camps Of Caliior-
MIA and Alaska, as well as in ldaho
mines at Wood River ami Gibbons
vile and he has a great deal OF faith
In the merits Of the property Upo'
Wbieh he has been engaged iof 50
long, and we wish him success.
Earl GiIbreath and party hois7ea
their surveys ON the N,rthfork am
went down the river last "Wednesday
to survey t1e claims OF HenrI Down
inc and Lucian Eby at Dead"ater'
At the district school meeting |e''
July 81 at the school house on u. .
Jaly creek, the people Of that end oil
the school district out Toted tie
North Fork people on the proposl'Ion
~ dividing the school term between
the two shcool houses OF the oi'''ie''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
NO SUNDAY WORK
AT LYN(H'SM MINE

The six days clause and that part
OF the Ten commandment that re-
fers TO the Seventh day are strictly
observed by the operator OF one or
the most unique and best payIua
copper ocncsntratoEs operated ia this
part Of the country, and although
eth plant does not rank In tile neigh
borhood with the largest Of Its kind,
according 10 the investment 10 Ia un.
doubtedly ono OF the best paying
properties being operated. The plant
Is owned and conducted by n. q. q.
Lynch and la known as the Copper
Queen mine Of Lemhi county, Idaho.
The nill which was staFted1late Ia
June Is nov shipping very rich con-
centrates OF copper and gold. The
last car Of concentrates carried 81 ~
per cant copper, e.l oz. Of silver aud
sis 90 In gold per ton.
The mill is running twelve hours
day aud In that time produces con.
csntrates Of the foregoing grades val.
ued a. from 500 10 $500, leaving !
net value above running expenses az
from a5i5o to $500. Mr.. Lynch Is 10
bs congratulated on the earning ca
pacity Of his plant especially Inas.
much as he built IL against the Ad.
vice Of one Of Batte's prominent mln-
Ing enineers.
Last year before the completion os
the plant Mr.. Lynch was compelled
TO ceaes operations because OF the
effect OF the war on the copper mar.
kct, which vas completely paralyEed
aud hts many Dillon friends will DO
pleased 10 learn that 10 spite Of the
seeming loss Of lsat year he now has
lucrative mining business. Tbs
building OF evsb . small concentration
eight miles from the railroad and
right up close to the continental a..
vdie isno easy task.
The Copper Queen IL unIQue both
for its very blgh free gold values and
the fact that not a wheel turns on
Sunday. Dillon Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

From memory's golden casket wer,
brought forth pictures OF event,
which tFanspired many years age
and many OF the absent friends we're
remempered with kindly thought.
Many who had n part 10 those STR.
ring times have crossed the al ide.
While Others are scattered over many
states. What a contrast between the
conditions as they found them in
this part OF Idaho and as We enjo,
them today We often woader II II
can be possible that the advance
ment during the next fifty years will
be as great as has been since th ese
gentlemen first cast heir lot here
Though they toiled hard and endured
many haTdships, or what would seen,
hardships to us, yet we believe they
realized more real enjoy ment Of life
than We do today. They were
then more on an equality So far as
worldly possessions we're concerned
and ever ready to divide the last
crust with the needy.
The genial host had spared no
trouble or expense TO m ke this oc-
casion one long to be remembered
Editor Abbott took several pictures
OF the group which will be highly
priced by each one as we'll as the al.
sent friends, With kindly good wish.
es for their host and hearty apprecla.
tlon Of his thoughttulness the com.
pany dispersed TO their several homes
wishing that there might be many
more such gatherings.
The Recorder would like very much
to see one day OF our county fair civ.
en- over to the pioneers of this coun.
~, With good old-iashioned picnic
and talks on early days. One day OF
every year should he set apart as pio
neer Day, and observed In a lifting
manner.
I've like new friends, but we love
the old,
These are silver, those are gold.
ne" made friendships, ike new
wine,
Age will mellow and refine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

will have to n they get enough 10
carry them through our long winter.
When was = bog they used 10 say q
swarm Of bses In May was worth q
load OF hay, swarm in June was
worth silver spoon, q swarm In
July was not worth q ny. don't
know what swarm In August Is
worth, but ! am afraid that have
not drawn much of . prize, but thsy
have . home. The hlack birds ana
crows are about a. thick ~ the bees.
TbeFa are enough here 10 carry on q
saall held Of oats. Tie COWS take
= hint a0d lsavs after q few have
besn shot but the black bards they
are stayeB and don't 60 after yOu
Kill hundreds.
Mr.. A. Denny came 10 Tendoy Fri.
day on . business visit. He made
the ~ uslC for . dance at the school
house Friday night. A good attend.
ance and pleasant time reported.
There have been several mining sH-
perts looking over the Copper Queen
lAtely. Some one seems TO bs think.
ing OF purchasing or bonding and
lease. We oil like TO see new comsrs
Ia our town, but don't like to lose
the old friends that are here 90 We
don't look Hith much favor on . sale
Of that mIBe.
The TeBdoy Live stock Co.
shipped their arst lot Of lAmbs Tues
day morning. They are = good lot
just Whai ought 10 yet them the top
OF the market. They have about
three Thousand 10 GhIp. Not ali 10
this lot, four .eT ave to ship as some
are yet too yong 70 ship.
Tie speeisr was up 70 LsadoFe
Sunday and came back Sith all the
big salmon that they could e0aVsni-
emily carry, one man caught siE Of
them In half al hour. They said
that the river a. LsadoEs vas full OF
them. We ~ Teadny have caught
none. The Watsr has been % high
aud deep that but very few have
been seen here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
Saltpetsr Fer Cabbage.

an excellent remedy for tho
lesome cabbage worm. un,sn".. Ouo
oered says an exchange, which ,s.n n.'l,
y makes the cabbage patch ,oa,,
quite ragged and unslgbtlv i - io.,A
lily made. pAia'ion saS
a,1.aS naAe . teaspoon of saltpeter and
uiSso'Ve IN about six quarts of va
"a'oi, ana allo" to cool enough to
prevent the heat from ininr,rn ~
plant. Apply with a ane snrinL,a's S y,,e
" spray IL Is surprising how hot
water can be applied to cabbaga .;.e l.o'
OUT injury. Persons have haon
known to apply water that wa. bot
enough to kill all worms and .s.,'
Che plant recovered and grew into
splendid head. "'o
Inc saltpeter application is ,o+
only good to kill worms, bpt has =
stimulating effect on the plant in
ouclng it to more vigorous p.owth
than those not so treated. II seems
20 reach the roots and give them new
me- and the plants takes on a new
color and soon seems to assume an.
other appearance. II is thus douhIv
nselui and is quite cheap. 1t is per.
lectiy safe as far as there being anv
danger OF poisoning the persons eat.
lnR tue cabbage. Gem State Rural
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

Solon rchlRA was q salmon busIr
ness visitor for few days last week.
Saturday afternoon thia locality
was visited by heavy hail and rain
storm. To what extent Of damage
done, It Is not known.
Mrs. Jos. Grady was in salmon sew.
eral days last week, the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Harry Kelly.
MIR. Downing is In this vicinity
this week locking after his ranch In.
terests here.
Mrs. Nose and Miss RUBY WAyant
OF salmon are guests Of Mrs. Muir.
pheg toi few days this week.
L. t. Ramsey WAS In Dillon and
Armstead on business for few days
last week.
AZ this writing Thos. Fox has not
improved any. His condition is very
critical, and there does not seem 20
be any chances for recovery.
Mrs, Cav, OF Salt Lake city IA a
guest Of Miss Edwlna Yearian for
several days.
Russell YearIan was salmon Wis.
itor the latter part OF the week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
Prevent Forest Fires.

tain the cooperation of tie
10 preventing forest fires
pave done so much damage,
apartment has prepared
to be observed Ia the woods
PED that these rules may have
clal effect during the fire sea-
0nt throw your match away
% are sure it is out.
pat drop cigarette or cigar
ntil the glow is extinguished.
0nt knock your pine ashes
% or where they will fall in
raves or other inhammable
anl build a camp fire any
1Ah ~ absolutely necessary.
WI build a fire against a
g. or a stump, or anywhere
sare soil.
: leave a fire until you are
Out; II necessary smother it
10 or water.
ourn brush or refuse in
ue woods il there Is any
ula1 the fire ma, spread be.
Y control, or that the wind
sparks where they would
ea't be any more careless
= tue |ooos than you are
IA your own home.
De idle when you discover
Ns woods; II you can't put
l0utself, get help. Where a
Id' ranger, or state fire
y o reached, call him up
st Telephone you can
forget that human
and negligence are
VI more than half Of the
~. 70 this country, and that
spark nav start a con-
a' viii result in loss of
,a..' ..fueliOn OF timber and
4, !" valuable not onIy for
iOt their influence in
ent Il jod, erosion, and
~, a'',eS laEs covering most
F,n IN this list of
ss,I,;s' s'fictly enforced by the
49, 10 some states per-
'lIo the woods may not
49, ~ unless they have re.
ssgs.' to do SO from the
{, - Severe penalties are
is,ss seSsheSs when migth
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
TEN Y.
II. BIRp

A horsemsn came here from Big
Hole recently to sell Percheron stall
lion. lie is good animal with q
very satisfactory pedigree and ne
wanted g., 200 for him. Our Lemm
county people like coed stock, but
not uany Of them are foolish enough
10 pay three or four times what IL Is
worth to get II even II 1t Is good
the day has gone by Of such high
prices even for imported stock, as
most Of rs know that jost 81 good
nprses can be bought IN the east for
less thaa one-thIrd the price that
Tits mao asks for bis horse. There
are at least ten men WHO get tseis
mail At Lockport, Illinois, that raise
a. good horses az are in the United
sta rs, and they sell for reasonable
price Five hundred 10 one thousand
dollars will buy the best Of horses n
sou 20 after them. We can not get
too many good horses, hut We dDn'
van, 70 pay three prices for them.
Heos are dying thick IN TendoV.
Someone il letting his bees sSarm
aUd tly away, think, as have seen
and heard ol seven swsrms going for
. new home one swarm took pos
session of Mr.. Lou's store for two or
three days and then left for Whist
they thought better place. Anoth-
re j. 10 the school house, and boxed
one ssafm thst is now working away
fer dear life, and ! think that they
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

HORTHORN HERD

..o.ntly received a very inter-
latter from Dwight A. Smith,
.ndoy, Idaho, from which we
10 part:
hopObt a car load Of the dual
\ Sborthorns frou Andoser,
year ago last November.
are a beautiful lot of genuine
.ayDoss Sh4rthorns. We have
.stsred and subject to register
high grades. Our herd bull is
,hs CSIenside herd, Clay Impari-
MI, son OF Ruey Clay got by
HI Clay 262362. Clay Imperial
grandson Oh his dams side of
Il Clay 25592O, and Bessie But
the daughter of Rose of Glen.
The grandsire and dam on his
side are Bell Bay End and
Clay. Our young herd bull is
Boy 3S97S7. He is from a long
Tuberoses, tracing to Import
lbsrose End. Our registered
re OF GIenside, Edgewood and
stock, coming from some OF
st famous OF the dual purpose
Our grade cattle are also a
type of the dual purpose ami
aVing been owned by one fam
three generations and have al
been bred with the dual-pur-
ca 10 view. We have known
srd from childhood up. Mr..
Rinehart, of the U. of l., who
the cattle at the Lemhi coun-
at Salmon last year, said that
imperial Wss the best bull of
eed he had seen In the north
OF the herd he said it was the
inform he had ever seen.
I'd won first over five other
Mr., Rinehart also said we
always count on what the
EOuld be because of ths uni
Of the nerd and our expert
proving it. The cows are
mixers and their daughters
rOmlse of exceedin. their
!"
Smith recently sold a young
to Barring Bros OF Cres-
sh. While they are located
lstance.off the railroad, he is
good with the herd, and we
to be able to give our read
idea of his excellent blood
Gem State Rural.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
LEADORE
1e@4@es@8ss-3s8s 8s'a : 80 , so


Dr. Butner, Of Boise, came IN Fri
day. going 70 Gilmore Saturday.
The doctor expects to retsarn to
Lea sore in about ten days, when "e
will remain few weeks with us.
The fatrer of Mrs. James ti'rkaar
rame in from Logan, Utah. Ne'nes-
aav Z, remain with bis daughter iof
alittIe while at tie ranc''.
r ]. Nicholson has leased the
ranch of Mrs. Jane Iearian. where
20 a,a his sister. Miss Lina are
now living
Miss q rtha Hoffman retarnrd
from Anaconda Fudly where ste l'aa
.gone to be present at ths "ea a'sng 81
,,i,I friend She had aB eai7i able
y;sIr. altbo' il proved 30 log much too
short
H. Wiuslse snd aiie and J.
n u,Yaran. making the territory
,t-crgl from SgaEIue, UHtoftanasei{
- ,g. r.a. aEa's Of a.eir car and
rors pals in Lsad5re . couple OF days
t,r rsralTs They .ii' resume their
ne Monday. alich includes a
motor trip tar.ugn lelio" stone
Park.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

"A faiI question VII be the topic
for the sermon next Sunday morn.
Ing, and "The Peacemaken, win 10
the subject next Sunday evening.
"NolhinR can bring you peace but
Yourself; nothing car. bring you peace
but the triumph OF principles. ~
Emerson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

DIR u. II. Scarborough, the rell-
able eyesight specialist, will be Al
the Shenon Hotel, Salmon. Tuesday
and "Wednesday, August II and ls.
II your eTes or glasses need attention
see him on this trip.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

W. Z. Jenkins came Ia last Monday
from his home At Salt Lake 20 Yisit
with his son, I'D. II. Jenkins, and
family OF this city. Tuesday Mr.
Jenkins took his father. up to the
Pahsimaroi valley 10 leok at that
part Of our county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
LEMHI LOCALS.
Fr Ml.s Georgia .. Holrats.

Mrs. MUfpbey, Of salmon las
charge Of the store at Lemhi during
The auseucs Of her brother, L. i.
Ramsey