davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
The 6g)0rLd and
Obe Water WAGON

teetotalism that is sweeping tile
world. The liquor dealer has organ.
lied his bust ess upon wrong basis.
He is trying to sell his products
nrough the saloon. And the saloon
as sales agency IL all bad Ii Is
bad, because OF two things: First,
because 1t Is run on = theory OF over
stimulating the consumption OF the
product, ana oVer-stimulation nf the
sale. is the one thing which produces
til evil OF drink; and the second
fault Of The saloon comes from the
fact tina IN every American COM
muuitv st least, the saloon is hooked
up with vice and corruption. A
mighty organized civilization will
not permit u man to oVer-drink And
a decent community sooner or later
will rebel against any institution
Within It's borders which is allied
with the gambler and prostitute and
the election thief. And always the
saloon tries to make men drink TOO
much, and then tries to hold It's place
in tIe community by an alliance
with vice. So men quit drinking,
and they vote agail st the saloon as
the first step In self.defense ana civic
righteousness
Every election sees the dry terri
tory widening. The saloon fight is a
los. cause. Only one thing can save
the liquor trdffic in this world, md
that Ia the liquor trsffic itself 1t
must cease being hog 1t must put
itself upon a status where decent
men can defend 1t. Add decent men
can not defend the saloon az II stands
today. Doubtless II sugar dealers
we're to 20 into . sales agency which
would try to make people eat vastly
to, much candy and then would ally
itself with touts and gamblers and
prostitutes in egerV town 10 hold Its
righs to make people consume too
much sugar, the sugar business
would fall into disrepute. And the
LIQUOR business sill find itself fight
ing hopeless fight until 1t abolishes
the saloons, outs itself upon the basis
Of auE other cOmmOdity say
clothes. Plus, mackerel, dress goods,
or nails; and insteSd Of trying 20
over-stimulAte its sales through the
saloon, tgks its chances over tie
counter with the rest Of the world s
goods. and get out Of politics.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
SoTIGE

To 4. {. BOWEN, FANNIE T.
BOWEN AND To A. q Ed
WARDS:
You aud each of YOU are hereby
notified that Lembi County. Idaho. =
menicipai corporation, on the ilth
day Of July lsll, purchased at tax
sale tie folio~ing described property,
tO.wit:
Lots 10, III, II, Il, II and 10 Block
s Yoangs sub Division to Salmon
Tosuslte aud improvements; the
said property being lhsu and there
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
AT a cln's collsos.

I am going TO like you" said the
girl student. Ny womanly intuition
tells me that YOU are a wise instrue.
tor
Thank you," responded the lady
professor but | want YOU 20 study a
tribe harder Your womanly intuition
isn't going TO help you guess the right
answers TO your geometry problems,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

William Allen White, Editor and
Author, in Boston Advertiser).
A curious thing is this worldwide
agaitation against the sale OF alcohol
e liquors Russia stops the sale sot
vodka, Germany restricts the manu-
acture Of beer; France shuts down
90 the sale of absinthe, and England
Hhously considers the prohibition
Of all liquor trafric These are some
of the larger manifestations Of the
movement against drinking. But In
avery country the ban of insurance
companies is put upon the drinking
nan. The railroad world today,
must be so nearly teetOtaller that
the old glad life OF unrestricted
booze fighting passed from him for
ever. The coming OF steam aud cleo
Lricity has done mang things to
change the face Of civilization, but
by speeding up machinery, team and
electricity have CHANGED the face OF
the skilled lab1rer more than any
thing else. They have bleached him
out. The hard drinksr can't hold
his job in any factory tohaV where
deficiency methods are used.
As men in he machine rooms have
had to stop drinking, the increased
speed they have geoerated has com.
PEELED "a faster pace in the office.
Once men all over the world are
dropping liquor. Ten years ago had
form consisted in carrying too much
liquor In the days work at the office.
Twenty years ago, bad form ex-
pressed itself in being drunk during
working hours. Fifty wears ago a
protrIctsd spree vas frownsd upon.
But today the man who breez IS into
the office after lunch with the aroma
OF beer or cocktail about min, Is
viewed with suspicion, il not with
alarm. Personal liberty is getting
more OF jolt from the customs oil
civilization than it is from the laws
ia the local option and the prohibit
ton states. For as a matter Of fact
the law merely follows public opinion.
The change in the constitution of a
Itate comes only after the habits OF
considerable minority-if not Il ma
iority-have changed.
1t is no prohibitorY Law that is
closing the bTeweries so much as 81
Is the wise little man In the factory
and 10 the once who quietly decides
without putting on parade sttel
MS decision, that he will cut out
the booze. When he and his neigh
Oors meet to talk it over, the to'r
Goes dry, Snut he state, when enough
counties are dry, itself moves out Of
the vet column. Aud the liquol
dealers association views with ALARM
nd blames Its troubles upon tile pro
aibitiOn cranks. They ars glad oil
the honor conferred. But they real
ly don't deserve II.
J For the liquor dealers Themselves
are largely to blame for the wave o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

NOTBaE F0R PUBLICATION 0E I'M
APPOI sTEB ROR PaOVINS
WILL. ere
In the Probate CsuFt. I.~sahI GsaRty
state Of Iuabs.

state oT 1uAtBoY
In the Matter OF the Estats ~ JOIN
DOugherty, deceased.
Pursuant 10 an order ~ said Court,
made Un the 3lst day Of october, 1915.
notice IN hereby given that SATURDAY.
the 9th daY 81 November 1915, at II
O'Clock A NJ ~ said day, at tn,
Couri Room " said Court, at thp
COufl House IN the City uf Salmon.
County Of Lemhi has been appointed
a. he tune and place for proving thr
VIII u said John DOuRheTty, deceased
aud for hearing the application OF
George " Neither for the issuance
t. him ~ Letters Parliamentary when
aHu where any person Interested mas
appear and contest the same.
Dated October Flat 1915.
FRANK Z. ACCRACkEN,
tlCi - Nov 3 Probate Judge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
A pirsrrnt slant.

in-BeamhTnugh has a terrible
cold Ia his head from raising his hat
TO the ladies
Phyle-That's an altogether new
form OF the tipping evil.--Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

Judge Steel aud wife left Saturday
morning for their old home in T"ron'
to Cinsds. They all spend several
weeks visiting among relatives and
old time fiiends in that part Of the
British dominion.
Morris Cotton. OF Lemhi was .
salmon visitor the first Of the week,
being summoned a. = witness 10
somr OF the cases before the court.
A. c. Merritt, county surveyor, "as
A business visitor over Sunday at
LOadOTe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

WE HAVE secured the services of MR. n RIP0
w of Tendoy, Idaho, to represent us in ennbi
county in the sale OF our general line OF fruit and
Ornamental trees. small fruits, shrubs roses etc
All orders given or sent to him will receive our per
soma attention and are sold at the same prices as
are charged right here at our nursery Everything
will be guaranteed to be first class and deivarad ~
Hesitation in healthy thrifty growing condition
Our prices are right and as low az is consistent
with strictly reliable and high grade stoch. such ae
our customers will receive An exact copy or ever,
order will be left with all purchasers and our stock
isguaranteed true to name as labeled You will not
have 70 pay Mr. Bird any more than If YOU came To
our nursery and bought stock Customers wishing
to send their orders to may dy so if they prefer
We employ but reliable salesmen--men
who are dependable and trustworthy Mr. Bird DOS
sesses these qualifications and is worthy of your con-
fdence He will be glad to advise you as to varieties
etc and give you the benefit of his long experience
in horticulture. Send your orders to him or lot him
know your wants-just drop him postal 1t will
be difficult for him to call everyone, but he will
see you if possible
No better nursery stock is grown anywhere in
the country than in the Yakima Valley, where the
growing conditions are practically under CONTROL so
that in consequence we are able from the nature of
our volcanic ash soil to develop excellent root sys
tenn and 1T is the root that csunts' At the same
time We pIopery mature our stock---not keeping it
growing tote in the fall, such as many nursermen do
to get bigger growth The roots and perfectly ma
tured trees spell success for the buyer.
YAKIMA & COLUMBIA RIVER NURSERY GO.
Growers of Choice Yakima Grown Stock
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

Employer-Mr. Quill. when you
came In this morning | detected the
odor OF liquor about YOU.
Clerk That's fine. sirl Shows how
very much better your cold IL. sir.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

sometimes, uCCl6 DOCK, Lnlnh LudI
it is only to the Irish asa class that is
given the comfort of true philosophy,
the bitter cud of self-analysis and the
ability to see the righteousness OF
ones self even before the other fell
low perceives it.
I have never known an rishman,
from the one who sweeps the cross
ing outside my apartment to I. r.
O'Connor or Peter Finley Dunno,
who was not more or less of phil
osopher as well as more or less OF
poet.
Timothy O'Connor of the trat1c
squad is no exception to the rule.
do We mind now, Mrs. WaVerly,
he said to me the other morning
when 1 stepped in to see him after
spending an hour with Annie, Il can't
understand why they are all making
such a hullabaloo just because
snatched that silly old woman from
in front of that street car. Any man
would do it Most men would try to
do it for a tramp dog, let alone
woman. It's easy to do things ike
that, Mrs. Waverly. we've only got
to follow yer instinct which always
says, without any idea of conse-
quences, Jump in, ye son of gun;
Jump in. What's the matter wild ye?
Can't We Sc it's a mans work that is
foreninst YEP
"And in We jump, Mrs. Waverly,
whether it's up the hill to stop the
guns of the inemy's corps, into a
burning building to bring out child,
or pulling an old woman from in front
of a car. It's mesilf that doesn't be-
lave that the man lives whose first in
,stinct is not to go to it when any real
danger excites his action and pumps
his heart hard. tell We, Mrs. Waver-
fly, it's much harder day after day to
be dacent wild nothing to break the
monotony of yer effort at goodness,
but yer own silent praise. -
GGrTII,o ,1,o,.1d cyofc cfo1o Mrs WaV-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

paper enterprise HSSOStoI'OI'J
we're elbow whispers of the pulling
I'D a wee drop of the cratllre will
give ye.
eye may not think it, Mrs. Waver-
ly, but it has been much harder many
times for me to pass Murphy's saloon
on the first corner beyand me home .
day after day, when me mouth was
that parched that I could not tell
whether it was me teeth or me
tongue, me pipe stem was rafting
against. Nobody ever STINT Tim
O'Connor any flowers for that. Even
Annie had nothin to say unless she
smeIled the whisky on me breath and
what she said then was plenty.
ct takes a lot ave thinkin' Mrs
Waverly, about Annie and all that she
means to me to get by the door Of
Murphy's saloon, but ye just don't
have to bolster up yere courage whin
We see the chance to save someone
else's life beside yere own by jist a
minutes work.
you are right, Tim my boy" said
Dick who had entered and stood be-
side him. THE real heroism of
man is that which never gets ac-
knowledged and the acts for which
he is praised most are usually those
at the moment he does with no
thought of sacrifice
"a mans nerve is that which
quickly responds to his instinct or his
vanity and is usually the spectacular
exhibition that catches the crowd;
his real heroism is that which is &C
tuated by reason and seldom makes
ripple on the sympathy of either
man or woman"
1 never knew before, little book,
that Dick was the least bit analytical
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The fly season will soon be here
and those who put in their screens
| Dromptly will be taking the best of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

The fly season will soon be here
and those who put in their screens
promptly will be taking the best Of
precautions against having disease
germs introduced into their homes by
fiies.. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

IcK SHOWS THAT HE THINKS ABOUT Thin!
right, 1915 by the Newspaper Enterprise Associ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
An Observation and a Very
Reasonable Resolution

'.Mama, doesn't anybody ever sell anything for
svhaf if is 1corfh? ?"
The comic column of newspaper recently credited the
above query small girl just beginning the study of world
problems Presumably she had before her OF auring
advertisements We asked ourselves the question
months ago. and then made resolution and that resou
ton was this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
GRACE MARSHALL
NAY GAIN HEAl,n
Girl Long Imprisoned BY p,,.,.
Has Chance for Liz
lBy rslesraph % me rri,n,. ,

Easton, Nd, Nov. eS.-Grae. ".
shall, the farmers daughter vh.
kept in captivity for years in h., ~ 10
er's house in st. Michaels, wa. 49,
improved to-day. and her phv,,.'
Or. Charles Davidson. again hon.
save her life. She now wei,k. : v
pounds, having gained few pos.s
since her release.
DR.. Davidson has received h,,
Of kilograms and letters from n.sss'
Offering their blood for ,ransfn, s'se,'
help the girl. Miss Lorraine nv. =
who recently won a prize in sn..s
for the most shapely girl in B,,,;-
came 20 Easton to-day and ofF.,a1 u
blood. Miss Emma Davis, Of The =, ~
ren's Aid Socity of Maryland. ALE. sn
fered TO be party to trsnsn.,'
Half a dozen other Baltimoresr. y
John Rand, young army man Of pa
deiphia, also volunteered. "a
DR.. Davidson said tonight ,h., +,
the girl continued to improve t,..
fusion might not be necessary
Nearly 400 persons came fror :,
parts Of the county and other sss,,'.
of the Eastern Shore to-day. .xns..s
to see the girl, but none was sJni..i
to her room in the hospital.
Marshall and his wife are ain .
jail and will have hearing to.mo, , :
Many residents of st. Michsel, A.. :,
pected at the hearing. '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Jobs FOR DISABLED
POLICE ARE URGED
Save Pension Money by Keeping
Them in City Service,
Wallstein Recommends.

The presen. retire--ent and pension
systems of the Police Department are
criticised as uneconomical by Leonard
NJ. Wallstein, Commissioner of Ac-
counts. in his report upon "The Work
of the Police Surgeons and the Retire
ment of Policemen for Disability"
made public yesterday.
Commissioner Wallstein finds fault,
with the fact that partly disabled po-
licemen are dismissed from the service
of the city. upon pensions, without con-
sideration as TO whether they would
not be able 70 do work OF different
type in some other department. He be-
lieves that the pension list could be
cut down materially II the patrolmen
received an opportunity to make . liv-
ing in the pay of the city, even after
they had become useless 10 the Police
Department. In this manner, he points
cut. their pensions could be postponed
until shey became actually disabled.
and the department would be saved no
small amount of money.
He advocates the institution Of pre-
ferred list for policemen, by which men
disabled TO such an extent that they
cannot be used on the force may have
first chance to get positions as cour:
officers in any OF the courts Of the city.
Under the present police Law the
Commissioner finds that men receive
no pension on retirement unless hey
have served in the department for ten
years. BY reason Of this law. he says,
men are carried by the department
upon the SIGH list for months and some
times years so that they will not be fe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
We Do the Work; They Wear Clothes and Look Pretty
Says Bride Who Is Fighting Annu-
ment Suit

the stage The ponies are the little
girls who DO all the hard dancing. It's
very hard TO find girls short enough
for ponies in the first place, and in
the second, it's hard to get them to do
the work Anybody can be a show girl
who has the looks.
1.-THE chorus world is divided into
three parts, show girls, ponies and me-
diums. The mediums wear clothes a
little and dance little, too. They are
five feet four inches tall. Ponies are
under five feet four I'm an awfully
good pony because I'm only FIVE feet
one
Little Mrs. Herman was very much
elated yesterday over her prospects for
victory over her father-in-law
81 didn't mean to cause them any
trouble" she said. "They came 70 me
and wanted me 10 annul the marriage
for Philips good. They wanted him
TO 20 through college and be great
man. They worked on my tender heart,
ard. of course, gave in, as any woman
would. Then | found out there was
another girl they were trying to marry
Philip TO-, and naturally that made me
mad. would give him up to 20 to
college, but ! wouldn't give him up TO
any other girl. It was that that made
me fight the case, and ! guess they
are sorry now, because I'm surely going
TO win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

"Show girls don't do anything but
wear clothes and AL up the stage. The
ponies do all the work"
This fire distinction, subtly ex-
pressed, is important for the full un-
Outstanding Of the case of Philip Herr
man, eighteen years old, schoolboy, and
Dorothy Gates Herman, his pony"
bride. The "pony" insists on her
rights. one of them being that OF her
proper title from her father-in-iaw.
James S. Herman. who, she declares,
might at least recognize her profession
al standing even II he is suing for an
annulment OF the marriage.
81 won't stand for it TO be called
show girl" declared Mrs. Herman yes
terday. curling herself up on her sofa.
with her bobbed yellow hair and her
blue and white MILDLY blouse. she
looked about six years old. but she
Immediately proved an abb by smok-
irg three cigarettes.
~ am a pony, and a trick one at
that" she went on, I'm self-made
girl. Those show girls, when they're
born, they're made. All they have to
do is look pretty and wear clothes. tx
cess baggage is what we call them on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

There merchants viewpoint the principle for which tho
Visor has doesn't matter what the goods have
- yotb at 1t what they worth that
mnts All else but confusion of the issue
whose merchandise reliable whose
rsoeonabc plain truth is the best advertising.
ran inco,ed in Chicago today but they prob
ably Samuel Hopkins Adams to do qce TO the
L. oc all feminine correspondents who write have written
.bnt IN write about the efficacy hair
depatorie In the suit for SOo damages brought
h onncurers of "Electroe" by Theodore NJ Levey of
C on behalf of daughter, lies lesson for the gulbe -Four
COWS Mr. Levey daughter Hattie began the Of this
for the eradication slight fuzz of hair on her cheeks
~ g more thirty bottles she in the words of the
na has "a full growth Of beard Hence the SUIT the
might change its advertising and go on tne
. m cure for badness. What alleged OF 1t Mr. Leveys
- m true in greater degree of all the patent depaores
rh ker for relief tries them excellent the super
fuous disappears But it comes BACK one uses w
Again stronger than at rs ana SO on ana
the last stat. Of hat wom { than the trst
the Of the apparatus herein and
According the dmonstrstor Gys Drug store sd f or anu
somewhat skePtc since
sioseS %SuS be- snnpsse anything you 0 "f NJ G. B.
Nothing that the Advisor would be interesting what
the Vita Corporation Vita High Frequency generators
vita Violet Rays Are Vibrant Vitality" ociOusy
In not begs
will perform all sorts of miracles demoshing germs purifying
destroying offensive
man unkhunter!
secret process Fnaywonde Of wondersVta
arc so fine that pass glass informed
Main ordinary sunlight Furthermore the reliable unpat
ntd generator produces sunlight will perform all the wonders
which the Vita Corporations silly machine perform Though all
that claims by any means and with much less fuss about i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
ARMY-NAVY PLAYS
ON TRIBUNE BOARD
Electric Lights to Flash Every
Pass in Game to Printing
House Square.

Through more than $4,000 electrical
connections concentrated in 2OO llghts
ON the marvellous Colson electric
scoraboard. The Tribune will estab-
lish direct communication between
Printing House Square and the Polo
Grounds tomorrow afternoon wnen the
Armv-Navy football classic is played.
For tho first time in this city In the
history of the pigskin sport, a game
will be reported by electricity.
The board is new invention de-
SIGNED by w. w. Colson. Of Boston.
His skill in perfecting this intricate
device is not fully appreciated Until
one goes behind the scenes and sees
the maze of wires that will connect the
nublic in front of The Tribune with
TWENTY-FIVE men battling IN B-ush
Stadium.
" hen explained. however. the work
ings of the board are simple. Lights
show the progress OF the ball. The
lower side Of the board will be tilted
with lights representing Army lines
men. the upper side with lights OF a
contrasting color indicating the Navy
linesmen. Flashing of the lights will
make known the exact position OF the
baII a. every minute of the game.
81 a. Inc right Of the name Of he player
Tho makes them. the lineup of each
team being printed on one side of the
Ioard Changes in lineup will be
,yonntlv ind cated on the board.
Ecr the benefit Of thousands who
viii NOT be able 10 get TO the Polo
Crounds for the whistle at the kick
off. il NAV be asserted that the ball
vii travel up and down the field on
The Tribune's scoreboard as fast as
The pinyers move. The INFORMATION
will be supplied TO the operator over a
direct wire from the Polo Ground 20
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

tired absolutely destitute. Legislation
should be urged. Commissioner Wall
stein finds, which will permit retire
ment at any time when total disability
is the cause, on pension graduated to
the term Of service.
Other recommendations urged by the
Commissioner are prohibition OF the
practice Of police surgeons treating the
families OF policemen, and more care in
the preservation of the health Of mem
bers OF the force.