davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
AT the Country CTub.

Mrs. George Haverstick gives a lunch 1
,eon Friday At the Country club Covers
win be placed for sixteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Redick will have
fourteen guests at dinner at the club
Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Paeto9rsphs OF lrsat players 10 acfioa
neLoefhhn. Bfoekss. Wildin6. Wi.
iiana. bundy. T R-Pell. ere. For Amer
teas tennis enthusiasts special Interest
stiaches 10 his chapter % How Amer
iean7 May Reesin the Dsvls Co..
Cro9s Zoe. Ciefb. Prelsssly 5Ls1.
frsisl 100 sat bssfesiS. t2.lS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
Modern Tennis

% 2. a VaiIo, World Knov-n n.
thority; lntrodnction by MST D.e.Ss.
FAmous French Player. A prsctiesi
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
The Book of Thrift

@TD Mac GregoE.
An extremely timely
and practical work-st
once an inspiration 10
the reader and q depend
able GUIDE BOOK
Of the road to fortune.
Gives experience.
tested sdviee. making plain
the path 10 financial success.
Advises the business
man, the youna man. the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
Practical Books for Busy Americans
The Near East From
Within

b. an Anonynsogs "EfiRh
Potitieoi Parsonage" who RE-
quently visited the scenes of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

parent the the housekeepss ts investor 4.
short everybody how hold what one has and 10 aet
ne pfesshes n9 Paumoay. but fuaslity HsrSS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
TET War Rifles and
WORO ON Ammunition

-asst. NJ OHlHnuNaaon. q. M
&C. ald EFaesf n. Robinson. Afull
snd authorltative work By two Of the
oest known e1perts. Part l treats Of
me beainnine OF the rife 90 . sporting.
and thea as war weapon; IL traces the
evolution Of the nodsrn weapon OF pre-
csioa with . Completeness thst has
nsver before eeen attempted. Il pre-
seats = careful study OF the history %
rice and ammnAition with many photo
fraphs end diaGrams. Il deals exhaust.
lively with the military rifles and amm1-
milton OF all the poWeu. Part II deals
vita the practical side 81 the shooting
on the ranGe. In the bsld, and In war.
Abstruse problems In rife ire have been
tTeGted With q clarity which will make
them easily underwood By the non-
.ssAaieal rssder. wort Of imDor-
l1ly ssS NsVy JOsrssi. New York.
a bfg. ftiet kest prsfsssIy HissfSsfsd.
Sfs sSFss. 800; set 81 @Sii. 7fs. sIIrS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

European DiploEacy-What they GOV.
cred and why, told now In most famil.
lar fnshioA. Extraordinary revelations
-. aboat the eourss Of German diplo-
macy reeardina TURKEY, Eaypt, Russia.
and the Balkan States. u. Timer.
Cross Zoe. eiofl. Via ~ ebofoRrsUsTs
Wsstrsfioss. Price SJ.ee set; sVsTsRS
sSrTtSEs ebSTESs. 10 essGs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

E1storo Intriaue, con
ferred with and about
German. Servian. Rus
elan, Bulgarian. Roe
manian. Orecian and
Turkish Potentates,
and II the natural
eourss Of kis business
learned the Secrets Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
THREE HANDY ABRIDcMuSTs OF THE
FUNK 4 WAcNALLS NEW STANDARD DICTIONARY
The New Desk Standard Dictionary

FUNK wAcNALLs COMPANY PE $500 Fourth Ana. new YoRK
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
KAISER SUPPORTING
POLICY OF CHANCELLOR

Berlin, via The Hague, Aug. 2s.-
Win the support Of the kaiser, the
German chancellor, DR.. Won Beth.
mann Hollwsg, ia expected to win
The fight he is now msking for a
modification. Of Germany's submarine
warfare that will forever settle the
dlmculties with America over the
sinking Of the Lusitania and the Ar
abic.
Both the chancellor and foreign
secretary, Von Jagow ARE most anx-
ious to end at once, and for all time
the controversies with Washington.
'siring Americas friendship. The
United Press is able to state this to.
night on the best of authority.
The marine department, headed by
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, creator
OF the submarine policy, will oppose
ny disavowal OF the action OF Ger
many's submarines. But the kaiser
is expected to approve the steps the
chancellor and foreign secretary con-
templated taking, swinging the bal.
ance In favor OF Won Bethmann. HolI-
weg's contention that ships In the
future must be warned before they
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

ara to be torpedoed.
The cause OF the internal discus.
sion, the Arabic crisis, may be said
to be In Germany !n America.
The foreign ONCE, strongly against
the sinking OF passenger ships under
the circumstances unotficially report.
ed in the Arabic case, made immedi.
ate representations to Ambassador
Gerard. The nature OF these repre-
Sntatlons are still unknown to the
German public.
The chancellor desires to place Ger
many on record as an observer OF in.
terDatiOnal law. There is consider
able discussion In government circles
as whether the step he contempt les
will create a precedent for the fu-
nre. II IL does 1t will probably com
pletely end the controversies with
America, including the difficulty over
the sinking Of the Lusltania.
II America approves the present
attitude Of the chancellor, 1t will ma.
terially strengthen his position and
that OF Foreign Secretary Won Jago y
In the furtherance Of his policy fol
establishing the most cordial rela-
tionS with America.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

thirty minutes later that Roger Bras
seur entered the Messenger Office on
business. He found MI. Sweet i'm
the front apartment, lying face.
downward upon the 1oor-dead.
Evidently it was sudden heart fail
ure that had brought the end for the
dead man still held in his hand a
printers composing stick, In which
he was setting some work for X. D.
Williams ana the name or Mr.. Will
Jams vas the last word he set.
kilograms were at once sent to his
brothers, l.. L. and e. ". Sweet, OF
Wallace, Idaho, and they came di.
rect, arriving here by auto from
BlacktoOt, the morning OF the 2lst.
Mr. Sweet was a charter member
and past grand master OF Custer
Lodge No. Il l. o. o. F., in which
he had been active for 80 years, The
funeral services were held under the
auspices Of this order, on Saturday
afternoon, August 81. Reverend VIM.
Burnett paid beautiful tribute to
the deceased, In.the services at the
church,, and interment took place at
4 p. M, In the Challis cemetery,
amid large attendance.
Gently and tenderly amid songs OF
hope and sorrow the form OF Melvin
Sweet was laid to rest, just In the
beautiful time OF blossoms, and his
grave was strewn with wreathes.
G. e. Eddy pays the above tribute
to the memory Of Editor Sweet In
the Challis Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

The Sewer Committee OF Local
Sewer Improvement District No. Of
the city of Salmon, Ida, will receive
sealed proposals on September 10th,
1915, at 8 O'Clock p. N. at the once
Of the City Clerk, Of Salmon, Ida,
for the construction complete OF a
sewer in said district.
Contractor to furnish all labor aud
materials necessary for the construo.
tion and completion of said sewer ac-
cording to the plans and specinca-
tions now ON file for same except the
sever pipe and the castings for the
tops OF the manaoles which will be
furnished by the City OF Salmon.
The price Is to be SUN for the
entire job complete according to the
plans aud specifications. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to en-
ter into contract complying with
plans and specifications Of asid sewer.
The Sewer Committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
John II. Padgham,
Roy b. Herndon,
VIM. q. Doebler,
Members Of Sewer Committee
II. @. Miller,
Clerk OF Sewer Committee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
GOVERNMENT
PROTECTED BIRDS

Deputy Game Warden Swift hands
US bulletin which gives the Eegula.
tIons OF the federal government re-
Rardlng the game laws. Under the
new ruling the state game ofiicials
are also ex-ofiicio federal game ward
ems and It Is the duty of the state
game wardens TO enforce the federal
laws In that line as well as the laws
of the state. That 1t may be known
what birds are protected by the fed
eral government, ws ase printing a
part OF the bulletin which bears on
that subject;
"All Wild geese, Wild swans, bFant,
Wild ducks, snipe, pIover, woodcock,
rail, wild pigeon, and all other mi
gratory game aud lnsectivorous birds
which In their northern and south
ern migrations pass through or do
not remain permanently the entire
year within the borders Of any state
or territory, shall hereafter be deem
cd to be within the custody and pro-
tectlon OF the government Of the
United States, and shall not DO de-
stroyed or taken contrary 10 reguIa.
tions hereinafter provided therefor.
"The Department Of Agriculture Is
hereby authorized and directed to
adopt suitable regulations to give
effect to the previous paragraph by
prescribing and fixing closed seasons,
having due regard to the Eones OF
temperature, breeding habits, and
times and line Of migratory flight,
thereby enabling the department TO
select and designate suitable districts
for different portions OF the country,
and IL shall be unlawful to shoot or
by any device kin or seize and cap.
ture migratory birds within the pro-
lection Of this law during said closed
seasons, aud any person who shall
violate any OF the provisions or reg
ulations OF this law for the pFotec
tion Of migratory birds shall be
guilty Of misdemeanOF and shall be
lined not more than slO0 or imprIson-
cd not more than 30 days, or both, In
the discretion OF the court.
The open season In this section OF
the state Is given as fOllows: deer,
elk, sheep, goats, September lst TO
December lst; moose, caribou, ante.
lope, buffalo, no open season; quail,
November lst to December lst; part
ridge, pheasant, grouSe, Except north
Of the Salmon riverl August 18th TO
December 1st; turtle doves, July 18th
TO Decemberl st; prairie chicken,
pinnated grouse, snlDe, yellowlegs,
September lst to December l6; rail-,
coot, Rallinule, September lst u
December LIST; ducka, geese brant,
October list to Jaunary 10Th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
GERMANY fighting
HARD IN RUSSIA

Berlin, via London, Aug. 2s.-The
whole Russian line Is again In re-
treat IN the direction Of Petrograd,
after feeble attempts to check the
Austro- German advance.
The Brest-Litoysk armies are
wheeling to the northeast, falling
back 50 rapidly that the Germany In
fantry at certain points, has been un.
able to keep Ia contact with tue en-
emy. German cavalry Is harrassing
the enemy's rear guards. Press dis
patches received here today said the
Russians have abandoned large
number Of guns they moved with
them from Brest- LitoVsk.
For 4s hours the Bavarians north Of
Brest. .Litovsk nave pressed on with
out serious resistance toward the
Brest. Litovsk railway along which
the Slavs are retiring. MacEenZen
has made aim ost az rapid progress
east and southeast Of the fortress.
In Galicia the new offensive inaug-
urated Yesterday by the Austro-Ger.
mans under Count Botnma Is forcing
the enemy back upon the Brody'
Tarnol line, from which IL seems
probable that they will be driven
across their own frontier. The Zlota-
Lipa river, with its steep banks, was
the last formidable barrier TO the
German advance. This aftemoon'l
statement from the war Office said
this line had been pierced and the
Russians we're falling back through
Brzezany.
Only In the north, on the line west
of Wilma, are the czar's forces main
tanning stubborn defense.
Advlces received here say that th'
Austro-German victories are causing
deep depressions throughout Russia
and that the fall Of PetrOgrad woulc
not surprise the majority Of th'
cars people.
The newspapers are reported TO b
preparing the public for the earlI
surrender Of wilma, Dvinsk and
GrOdno.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
JERRY SLACK
CROSSES DIVIDE

James Hockensmith received a tel.
egram Monday from Kansas City,
Missouri, conveying the asd inteli-
gence OF the death of his old friend,
Jerry Slack, who passed away Sunday
afternoon at 80 at his home. Jerry
Slack and Mr.. .Hockensmith had
been friends for more than fifty-two
years having first met In California
and for some years were partners in
the mining business. Mr.. Slack and
Mr.. Hockensmith we're also associat-
ed in business at Idaho City, Idaho.
From there they went to Helena,
Montana. 1t was while there that
they heard of the Leesburg gold dis
coveries and Mr.. Slack was one of the
first ones to come, arriving in 1866.
Mr. Hockensmith followed him the
next year, and for several years we're
associated together in placer mining
in Napias creek, being very success
full in their mining operations.
In 1870 Mr.. Slack left here and
went to Kansas City, where he has
since resided. He has made several
trips to this county and was here
two years ago for a visit. He was
know by all the pioneers Of this
art OF the state and the news of his
death will be received with genuine
sorrow by them. He was a man
about 80 years of age, but quite well
preserved, and had been planning to
cone and see his old friends here
again this fall, but for several weeks
he had been failing in b salth. Mr.
Hockensmith had a letter just a
short time ago stating that he feared
his health would not permit MIN to
make the trip this fall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

Petrograd, Aug. %. - The Russian
war Office tonight admitted that the
AIstro-Germans by attacks against
the Russian lies in GAllcia, have
forced q crossing OF the ZLhta Lipa
river, the last line OF Russian defense
on enemy territory.
Last night and today the enemy
attacked on many sections along the
ZlOta line and the Dniester front, :"
said the ofiicial statement.
ellis offensive was especially sner.
getic north OF Brzezu0y and west Of
Podhajce, where he secured q footing
on the left bank Of the Ziota Lipa."
The war once also admitted that
the Russian retreat continues through
the whole region Of the middle Me
men and on the BoET and Pripet Fiy.
er fronts. but reported that Won Hin
denburg's offensive movement toward
Vilua was checked by the Russians
in engagements on Thursday and
Friday.
A big battle Is developing south
east Of Riga where the Germans are
attempting to break through the
Mitau- K reuzberg railway. Stubborn
fighting continued throughout yes
terday without important changes in
the situation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

en- to the outside world, because II
was explained, it was deemed leojti.
mate strategy to worry the enemy
and to keep neutral passengers from
taking their ships as far as possible
Another suggestion was that the sub.
marine commander would plead a be.
lief that he at least thought that the
Arabic was about to ram him or tn
escape.
A third was that the U.boat itssIf
was sunk after sinking the Arabic
a contingency which would. Of
course, prevent the submission Of hi.
account Of the affair.
Finally, there were a few who
thought 1t possible the attack was
deliberate, inspired by German in.
terests which sought tn embarrass
the Bethmann-Hollweg influence in
the fatherland' affairs.
Whichever guess proved true, small
doubt was felt tonight that Ger.
many's representations would prove
satisfactory, either In the form of an
explanation or dlsavowal that they
W luld be accompanied by "full rep
aration" and that they would pledge
future German compliance with the
American Interpretation of the rules
OF international law as applied to sea
warfare.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
EDITOR SWEET OF CHALLIS
MESSENGER ANSWERS CALL

Melvin Milton Sweet, for more
than twenty-five years editor and
proprietor of the Challis Messenger,
Is no more. He has passed from our
midst forever and we mourn for him
with deepest syn pathy for be was a
man Uf steadfast prlncipl and ster-
ling worth.
Mr.. Sweet had been so long among
US that he had become as it we're a
landmark of this community, 6rm
and steadfast as the hills patient and
enduring through all times and sea-
sons, and We had no more expected
his sudden passing than we would
expect the mountain peaks to fall.
But few, few men could have ruu a
local newspaper for so long, retain
ing as he did, the friendship of all,
and all are his mourners now that he
is dead. He is gone, but the many
GOOD deeds that ne has done, and the
good words that he has spoken, will
never die, for 1t is kindness most Of
all that makes the whole world kin ;
and one of the greatest traits Of Mr..
Sweet was his long-endurlng kind
ness. Patience and kindness, honesty
and fidelity, these we're the main
points with Melvin Sweet, and plain
living and constant labor were the
order of all his life.
Melvin Milton Sweet vas born OF
Ducth parentage at Chatham, Penn
sylvania, January 18th, 1858, and he
died at his post in the Messenger
Office in Challis, Idaho, August IL,
1915, aged So yeals and six months.
An ong those to mourn bis loss he
lea yes his wife, Mrs. Ada M. Sweet,
and daughter, Lady May, OF Challis'
Idaho; three brothers, Lewis La
verne, and Eugene Sweet, OF Wal
lace, Idaho, and George W., of Dex-
ter, Michigan.
Melvin Sweet first came to this To-
cslity from Michigan, with his
brother Lewis IN 1894. For two years
thereafter he worked as amslgana
engineer, etc at the General Custer
mine and mill at Custer, Idaho.
Prior to coming west he had learned
the printing trade, and in 1888 he ac'
ouired an interest In this paper from
RoyaI A. Pierce & Sons. BY 1892 he
nd acquired the entire paper and
ever since he has remained here, con-
staotly at ork, never missing an Is
sue and scarcely ever taking day ol
vacation.
The good words that Mr.. Sweet has
snokep for everyone in this held and
for the welfare and best interests oi
this community are beyond measure
births, marriages and deaths he hs'
chrouicIed faithfully for a quarter oI
a century and he took great PRIDE ir
The fact that for almost third OF Z
century ths Messenger has been I
stsunch landmark and mainstsy o.
this community.
This paper and the penple it repre-
sented we're always his aim and prid'
and it will no doubt be continued a
he had wished 1t. still by staunches'
friends to his best faith and princi
pies. -.
The death Of Mr Sweet vas mos
unexpected. That very morning h'
made bad his accustomed round
.monv friends au1 had gone abou
mis- work as usual. He was seen Q.
various parties up until shortly pas
II O'Clock a. m. 1t was less thai
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

Mr.. John Kirkpatrick has pur-
chased him q new StudebakeF car.
Our valley can now boast of fifteen
cars.
Mr. Jim Wells returned from Mac
kay Thursday with load OF freight
for their store.
Our valley will be represented at
Idaho Falls this week. Those who
nave gone 10 attend the fair are Mr..
and MIS-. Geo. GTubb. Gene Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. PoDejoy, Mrs. McJil.
ton, Mrs. Brown and daughter,
Grover Cleveland AID others.
The Woods Live Stock Co. lost a
stack OF hay on the Hooper ranch by
DIRE caused from lightning. last week.
Miss Irma Wilson, who has been
visiting home folks, has returned to
her work In Salt Lake.
Antone Young, Of Patterson creek,
who was..taken TO Salmon for medical
treatment died and was buried Ia
Salmon. We did not learn the date
OF his death.
Born 10 MT. and Mrs. Charley Hol-
land near May, son, Aug. 22nd.
sidney Bowen met with a painful
MCGAQGUA A04h 2hh1Ay 8AN1AA0An WhGn
ertuEning home from Roy Moore's.
He was riding a young horse when IL
reared and fell backward falling on
Sidney breaking one OF his IlmLs
above the..ankls. A doctor was called
from Mackay TO set the limb and Sid.
nsV II getting along very nicely.
Mrs. ED O'Neal entertained friends
from Boise Wednesday. Mrs. o.
Meals health has improved some in
the past few weeks.
Messrs. Lynn Finch and Lee Elliot
had q narrow escape while riding
along the telephone line near Double
Springs Wednesday evening. The
| light ming hit the wire and running
down the poles knocked both men
and their horses down. Both men
we're un nsonselous for a time. No
serious injuries were caused from the
| lightning but Mr.. Finch's horse fell
on him, crippllng him some. He was
| taken to the SwaBgeT ranch and the
| next mornin Mr.. Ostrom went up in
mis- 7 and brought him home.
Miss Fanny Aatley is visiting rela-
lives in May this week.
Mrs. Mason Allan has charge Of the
hotel while Mr.. PopejOy's are away.
4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
The Power Of Little Things.
BY Rev. Qnist.

Luke I6: 10: Nature is made up
entirely Of snail things. The entire
universe Is made up Of countless par
tIcles called atoms and molecules
The great oceans and mighty noun
tains may all he reduced to invisible
particles OF matter We see, there
fore, that nothing exists without
these small PARTICLES. Even mans
character is made up Of small things
"He that is faithful In that which is
least Is faithful also in much and he
that is unjust 10 the least Is unjust
also in much +"
DO the parents realize the impor-
tance Of little thingsY Only a match
may start the largest IRE. So a
word or an act may decide a persons
eternal destiny. Speak we'll Of the
church and church members, II you
want your children to become Christ.
ians. Lead the child to Christ, you
caun1i send him. BE always faithful
TO your Christian duties, then you
can hope to lead your children, youI
relatives and friends. Remember
this, 1t Is the little things thai
count. "Ie that Is faithful in thai
which Is least is faithful also II
much.H
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
Notice of Annual School Election
of Independent School District

of Independent School District
No. / OF, Lemhi County, Idaho
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That on Tuesday, the seventh ('tnl
day OF September, 1915, the Annual
School Election in and for lndepend
ent School District No. OF LeGhi
County, Idaho, will he held at the
East side school house, situated at
the corner of Lena and Daisy streets
In Salmon City in said district.
This election will be beld Tor the
purpose of electiDg two III trustees
for said scnoul district, whose terms
Of Office shall be for three III years
from the date OF this election, In the
place of R. ". White and Fred Gran,
dali. whose terms Of office Will 81
that time expire. The polls VIII Ot
omen for voting from one O'Clock p
m. until five O'Clock p. N. OF Tue
said day. ,o,.
lated and posted August q, lSi''
f, H. GASTERLIN,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees o.
Ind School District No. !, LemhI
County, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

Sometime ago Florence, the htt'e
of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Greene was running and rau a needie
into her foot. She pulled it out !. anu 10
supposed that she had taken !. a. al
out A short time after her iooV De-
0an to hurt her and size was taken 70
the doctor who took an A-ray picture
o,d fonnd a small piece OF the needle
nad broKpn of and was still IN the
foot An effort was made 10 get IL
Int INIT was not successful on ac-
.oonnt of not being able to give tne
little girl:any anesthetie. sne Is ~Oi. :,
to get about on the foot although ~ :,
is some sore, and unless somstnius ~
roo . serious should afiss nothing
more will be done for time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
PAHsIMAROI VALLEY

Miss Daisy Hooper left today, Fri
day. for Salt Lake where she Is 10 re-
ceise treatment for her eyes.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, of PattsT-
son, was shoppiog 10 May Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

j. +. W. HaloOmb, the Carmen
creek minin man, was 10 Salmon
Monday attending TO business nat
tsrs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

A sermon entitled Gods Army"
will be preached next Sunday morn
ing, and the theme for the evening
sermon will be Natures Ways
Gods Ways" The G. +. Society
will meet at 30, aud the topic will
be: Throw yourself into your
tasks
All are cordially invited TO tbsss
services.