davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
>orICE roR PUBLICATION.
NoIiOe Of Proof Ola ppiIcRiI0m 81 water
to Beneficial use.

Notice is hereby gwen that at 10 a. m. on
the 10th day Of April 1913. at Salmon County
OF rmh. state Of Idaho, before W {, Smith
a N. p, proof will be submitted OF the
application to beneficial use OF one
cubic feet per second .ol The waters OF
Silver cad Gulch, in accordance with the
terms and conditions of Permit No. 97sS
heretofore issued by the State Engineer OF
the State of Idaho.
l.. The name and poStottice address OF the
person or corporation holding said permit
are G. +. Buster.
!. The use to which said water has been
applied is ngation and domestic purpose
\ The amount applied to beneficial use is
one cubic Il. per second,
4 The place where SAID water Is used IS
II sed for irrigation. give full aud accurate
d scrlptun Of the lands irrgated), VIZ
NV. Me-. VIZ IL NV NEA ana
l.ot, and 4. and n Sec. n, and 81 ST 4
St4 SW4 See 10, Up. "A n. X. II + b. NJ
5 The name of the canal or ditch ul
other works by which said water IS conduct
ed to such place Of use is Buster Dutch
. he right 10 take the wat from sucl
works is based upon Permit No. o25S
:. The source of supply from which suct
water is diverted is Silver Lead Gulch
: he dat, Of he priority which said use
Is prepared 10 establish is March 20, 1913
llEKERT WING,
90 Acting State Engineer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
sss.eA9gs Bs1ss7s7s = ? ' "
2 LEADoRE 2
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Frank Andrs as, Of salmon, spent
several days ia Leadore the past
week
The ranch home Of Richard Field
er Vas entirely DESTROYED bV ire asst
neck Fortunately, an insurance o.
A. 00o was carried. Mr. Fielder VIII
as speedily a. possible.
81 f. clarke, deputy sheriff at Gll-
more, accompanied ~ Bob RooeFt'
va. in the locality on business sat
urday.
Mrs. Lee Went"orth from Gilmore
las been spending Re" days IN
Lead0re. tie guest Of Mrs. II. {.
Tn hstenSOn.
Low #. lie, viii 70 out to Dillon
Tuesday to drive in his orr duto
delivery car. Mr Lee will use his
car for delivery purposes, but vii al
50 derive great deal OF pleasure
rom 1t, as 1t is plenty large enough
Tor family car.
Laing Mccormick and wife VIII
soon he leaving for the loser valley,
as Mr.. Mccormick il to have charge
Of the ShenOn Land Co. ranch near
Baker
VI. ". Frledorr spent several days
in salmon the last week.
The basket daace given by the
Leadore base hall team Friday night
"as veil and enjoyahly ratronized,
and the boys we're out sunday prac.
ticlng up little.
Reese, Quinn, Patton. Gister and
others turned over quite bunch Of
horse. TO Nye, an Idaho Falls buyer,
the INST week. The horses we're
driven out by say Of Birch creek,
ana will he used for work purposes
on Lost river and around luaho
Falls.
Lee RamPy came in rom Dillon
last week with seven PASSENGER
/ Cadillac car. The distance from the
ranch 10 town Is not half far enough
now for Lee.
Invitations are out for house
warming ~ &c held at the rancl
hove ~ John Bphannod next FRIDAY
night. Tire weather is lovely no"
for out Of town gatherings,
A. -. Evans came in from the
coast Friday. Mr., Evans had charge
81 tire Fredrof threshing outfit III
Leadore last season, and expects t.
be engaged in similar work AGAR
this year.
&. G.. Mathewsnn was in Leadort
this, Monday murniug. James Kirt
lev accompanied him.
II s. Wade, I. Il. Arden, Free
Jacobson, 5. Rosenbauu, Olto sever
son, Gen. Koyl, Q r. Rask, aud E
- Erven, were some OF the travelin,
fraternity registered in Leadore tn,
past week.
The Murphy Co. calendar man
Mr. Erven, VAS been about again
lie had very fine assortment of cal
endars for 1915, aud placed numbe
OF orders In Leadore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
HAS 1T HELPED AMERICAN

- am far from saying that an un.
wlse and uapatrlotie coutse Ia cur
ioreign relations may not justify crit.
leism Of an administrator and may
rot require ita condemnation at an
appr1prists slseiiOn, bug In such
ease the reasons must ~ found in in.
Iary 70 Lha interests Of the United
states and not ~ tie meriis oi
the issues being iouA III out BY Eur.
apsan arena.
In this wise and clsar-eut state
msnt from an address delivered he
fore the Warrington society OF Ns~
Jersey, President TAFT ssiA forth
the only patriotic American sls -.
point.
Tins main questions for Americans
must always be not hBw the admins
lFstion's conduct of international
affairs affects he lnretesis OF this Or
that foreign nation, but how IL
Affects the Interests 81 America
Has II hslped American IL 10,
there Is practically 81 snd 10 the 80.
EumsnL. Has II hurt American
Tnen criticism should h. directed To-
ward making Il aslp Ameriea ana
not t'waFd making " help sumo
ntllsr country.
The gentlemen ~ho are talking
algus big organization 70 oppose
tae reniininaion Of President " llson
ought 10 apply his infallibls touch.
atone ~ hls record beioro going fur
lhsr with tBslr ptostam.
Leave Germany out % tile quss
tiun. Leave treat hritain and u
ths othsr bslllgvfsnt nations put d
The question, Tan these gentleme,
honestly aay that President Wtlsun'
course has not on the whole tendss
10 help AmerieaY
Can they sincerely ariirm thai 4
haa not tended 10 preserve Amnfle,
srum EuFopean eRtanglementB an,
10 keep our population busy, tairll
prosperous aud fairly oontsnled viii
the present condition OF this coun
tsyY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
pAnSIMAROI VALLEY


IlarveJ bates aud I'D Hunter, Of
Goldburp, cane down To May to at
tend The range meeting. They visit
cd with MIR Grub over night, re-
turuin. home next morning.
&. l. HuddIe returned home We'd
nesday after the range meeting
~hlcn was largely attended. j 6
Masl1-r, panslmaroi ranger, accom-.
panied Mr. Eluddle, expec ing TO be
gone tWo weeks.
Mrs. Myrtle Cleveland, with her
three small children, has gone to tie
san ranch to take charge Of the
house and three meals day. Ne
haven't doubt but size y Ill do ttat
all right.
Ed Miller OF Patterson, is hauling
grain lrom that place TO May. lie
says he has his house built and the
family moved.
We couldn't imagine what was the
matter with JiTmy AFTER, but on
/ further inyestivatiOn w learned THAT
the ,tork had visited their home
and left them line baby girl.
Mother and chlo are doing fine, but
Jimmy Will have to put an iron band
/ around hts head
/ Mr. and Mrs. James Hooper we're
IN MAY short time They don't
STAY very long when they do cone.
They are very busy. people.
Ths small son OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Carr has been quite sick lie
IL fine boy and W. hope ne gets
well,
The Rev. Johns has received word
To ~ 10 salmon, so "iil cut the meet.
ings here short one week owing tC
50 much sickness these meetings
nave not been very largely attended
Nevertheless, those who did atteni
heard things which set them t,
thinking. THIS should be little
encouragement and hope he viii
come again,
Uncle Johnny White, who ma.
made hts home at the Barsalnv
ranch for years and who has had ths
lagrlppe, Is better ana will be oul
again IN short ttme ConsiderlnG
his 10 Years, We think this is Won
deTtul
Miss Ethel Walker was taken t,
the Challis hospital yesterday. Tn,
doctor did not know Just what th,
trouble WAS Tie last report wa
that she was feeling some better VI
surely hope 81.
II Ia reported that 5, T. Horn ha
bought the Lew Wells ranch and MIR
Wells and family will move 10 ldah,
Falls.
James Wells, the May merchant
has gone TO Goldburg for few day
To look after his ranch there and turl
things over to the IeaSer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate OF Daniel L Langel, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed ExecGtrix of The estate OF Dan
lei q. Langel deceased, to the credit
ors or ana all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
win the necessary vouchers within
Ten months after the first publication
OF this notice To the said Executrix at
salmon, IN the County OF Lemhi,
State Of Idaho.
Dated March 3rd, 1915
SADIE +. LANGEL,
LAecutrlS OF the Estate Of Daniel I.
March 4--25
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

Men way rave and Issues may come
an 20, bit the Authorization that
make. NJ. foreign pDliey slb5erve tue
d terests uf America hrst, last ADD
al th- titte il tile only Adminlst a
lon this country all permanently
approve. ChIcago IIeraId.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

balance of trade in our favor by hun
dreds of millions.
Suppose that those Europeans,
who won't be worrying much aboutI
our consumption of their products fort
some time after the close of the war;
should raise up nice little tariff walls
Of their own to withstand the shock
of our sudden competition. ,
Foreign manufacture and CONF
merce have got to be reorganized and
re-established after the war, and!
both the status quo and precedent are
quite certain to get the daylights
knocked out of them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

NO cINCH ON WALLS.-"There
is now running, in favor of American
manufacturers, a higher tariff than
the most ardent protectionist ever
dreamed. . A tariff wall which
enables the American manufacturer
to ignore entirely all foreign compe-
tition. When the war ends this ar
tif1cial tariff wall will disappear sud-
denly. There should be statutory
tariff to resist the shock. Such viii
be part of the Republican argument"
The foregoing, from an eastern pa
per, reminds one of the old woman
who erected 10-foot spite fence
and next morning discovered that her
neighbor had gone her two better
with 12-foot spite fence right up
against hers. But, as usual, the above
argument for tariff walls takes no
account of the other fellow.
When the war ends the foreign
manufacturer is going to have the
biggest home market and the biggest
ambition to fill it he ever possessed.
Moreover, he's going to be obsessed
with the retaliatory spirit as never
before. In addition, his government
is going to give him all the encour-
agement and help it possibly can. The
foreign government, hearing the
roars about tariff wall advantages
sent up by American manufacturers,
is quite apt to erect some tariff walls
for it's own manufacturers. Yet we
are told that prosperity in our own
country depends upon our having the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
SHORT ONES

<
The Rev. Billy Sunday is getting as
much publicity these. days as if he
had made a home run with the bases
full. !
These European governments evil
IDENTIFY intend to amend the ten COM
mandments by striking out eight OF
them.
CHANGING over the list of the Re-,
publican presidential possibilities we
find the names of several we have
read about somewhere.
The Pennsylvania legislature has
killed the county local option bill. If,
it had passed so per cent of the coun-;
ties would have voted dry. Another.
victory for personal liberty. &.
We know dozen section hands in
this country who could win crosses
handling a shovel in that European
war. The heroes of this war proba-
bly, will be done in bronze carrying a.
pick and shovel ~
Gen. Joffre says when this war is
over he intends to spend the remain
der of his life fishing. If we were in.
his place and weather remained this
way we'd have peace inside of "a
hours.
why did do it? Why did | do
it," walled lad arraigned for steal
ing a New York Sunday newspaper
from a doorstep. The cause of his
remorse probably was that he looked
at the comic section
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
HANS BERGEN LOSES
A VAL UABLE HORSE

The hired man at the Hans Bergen
farm, seven miles north of here, let a
four-horse team run away Thursday.
They were the four best horses on the
place. One Of them fell and had it's
legs badly slashed in the disc harrow,
to which the team was hitched. Dr.
Martin was called and advised that the
horse be dispatched on account of be-
ing so seriously injured From anthem
tic reports it was a piece Of careless
ness to let the team get away. The
man was evidently guilty of being
careless, because he left the injured
horse to suffer and quit his job and
came to town. He also left town be-
fore. Mr.. Bergen came back from the
farm, where he was called by tele-
phone when the runaway occurred.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
DON'T Want JAP
BASE IN MEXICO

Washington, April 16.-While disin.
clined to credit the reports that Japan
had established a naval base at Turtle
Bay, Lower California, United States
officials have instituted an investiga-
tan with an idea of learning exactly
what use the belligerent warships are
making of Mexican territorial waters.
Secretary Daniels telegraphed Rear
Admiral Howard of the Pacific feet
the substance of the published stories
and asked him to ascertain their foun-
dation Commander Nomura, naval
attache of the Japanese embassy,
called informally on the navy depart
nent officials and assured them that
here was no truth in the report that
an attempt was being made to estab-
lish a permanent naval base. He Is
understood to have explained the pres
eace of the Japanese warships as due
to an accident to the cruiser Asama,
which ran aground there recently.
The Turtle bay situation was dis
cussed at today's cabinet meeting, the
general tendency being to discredit the
reports. The published reports, how
ever, have attracted wide attention
among diplomats.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
BROTHER OF ]. ]. FARLEY
IS ARRESTED IN BERLIN

American newspapers had a cable re-
port dated April IA which carried at
statement that M. J. Farley, brother
of J. J. Farley, of Valley City, had
been arrested at Berlin by the German
authorities.
Mr.. Farley was agent for the John
ston Harvester Co., of Batavia, N. Y.
He also represented the Massey Harris
Co., Of Toronto, Can, and it is sup
posed that his connection with the lat
ter company is what caused his arrest.
He appealed to the United States
minister at Berlin, and ]. ]. Farley in
forms us that a later cablegram shows
that he must now be in Denmork.
This is neutral territory, and evident
ly he was invited to get out Of Ger
many. The last letter his brother here
received was dated March Is from
some point in Italy where he was en-
route to Berlin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
REFERENDUM Law
VALID, SAYS LlNDE

Bismarck, April 16.-Attorney Gen.
eral H. j. Linde at the request of Gov.
ernor Hanna, has issued an opinion on
the constitutionality of the initiative
and referendum. In this opinion Linde
holds that these two amendments
were legally made a part of the con-
stitution and that there is no basis for
the claims that they were not legally
passed.
Linde holds that the failure to en-
ter the initiative and referendum
amendments in full and at length upon
the journal of the house and senate
does not make these amendments un-
constitutional. He holds that the in
corporation of the two distinct pro-
positions in one amendment, namely
an initiative and referendum amend
ment does not invalidate the amend
ment passed by the people.
Attorney General Linde further de-
clares that all the discrepancies be-
tween the measure as passed by the
legislature Of 1911 and the one of 1911:
is merely trif1ing clerical and proof
reading errors which do not affect the
validity of the amendment.
Attorney General Linde has handed
down large number of authorities in
support of his position. The majority
Of these seem to hold clearly with him
However there are number of later
decisions by courts in Idaho and Wis
consin, according to some of the lead
ing lawyers of the state which do not
support the attorney Generals posi-
ton.
The constitutionality of the amend
ment has been already brought into
the district court at Bismarck and the
matter will be put up to the state SUI
preme court within a short time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
WOULD MAKE R0ADSST0P
SHIPMENT OF ALL LIQUOR

defy the law with impunity. A short
time ago case in West Virginia at
tracted considerable attention. 1t was
similar to the North Dakota condition.
but lacked the foundation in direct
statement Of the constitution which
this one has, but was decided favor
ably to the state. That was merely a
law forbidding the soliciting of orders,
but the courts upheld it sweepingly.
North Dakota is the only state which
has the constitutional provision
against importing liquors within it's
borders.
The publication of the West Vir-
ginia case in the American Issue
brought the matter to the attention of
Mr.. Linde and Mr.. Watkins.
The Northern Pacific and after it
the other railroad companies Of the
state are to be compelled to desist
from shipping liquors into North Da-
kota if the machinery of the law can
accomplish this.
This is the decision of Attorney YEN
eral Linde and his able and diligent
assistant, F. j. Murphy. They have
been diligently upon the case for sew
eral weeks past. Superintendent Wat
kins of the Law Enforcement League
has piled up evidence enough to con-
vict anybody. of anything, if evidence
were wanted. The attorney generals
office has worked harmoniously with
him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
HOW OUR MONEY IS
SPENT AT The FAIR

Bismarck, April 16.-Now that inter-
est is alive in the Panama exposition
at San Francisco, it is of vital interest
to every resident of the state just how
the appropriation made by the legisla-
ture has been spent.
The legislature voted total appro-
priation of $35,OO0; $4,000 to be avail
able in 1913; $4,000 in 1914, and
$4,000 in 1915. The cost of the build
ing for housing the North Dakota ex-
.hibit including architects fee has been
$16,4609O. The total amount expend-
ed to date by North Dakota on it's ex-
hibit has been $27,917.67. This in
cludes the amount paid for erecting
the building, furnishing it and the
amount paid to the architect. 1t costs
the state $3.50 month for salaries
alone to keep this building open. In
addition to this there are incidental
expenses which must also be taken
into consideration.
1t is Of interest to note that in 1913
the expenses exceeded the amount
available by s1,519. The amount
available was $4,000 and the amount
spent was $3.50. In 1914 the amount
available was $4,000 and the amount
spent $14,879.55. For four months
in 1915, it has cost the state $6,519.12
to keep this building open. OF this
amount little more than $2,4O0 has
been spent for salaries and there is
remaining about $1,000, to cover the
expenses Of keeping the building open
until the close of the exposition on
Dec. 1. ... ..F. . a",t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22

Fargo, April 17.-With the issuance
of an order by Judge G. A. Pollock Of
the Third Judicial District Of NORTH
Dakota at 7:3O last night, the North
ern Pacific is temporarily restrained
from accepting shipments of intoxlcat
ing liquors into the state.
Attorney General H. j. Linde appear
ed before the court and presented the
petition for an order citing the North
ern Pacific to show cause why per-
manent injunction should not be issued
restraining it from transporting liquors
into the state. The court promptly
granted an order returnable May 8 at
$3.50 a. m.
This order was served by Sheriff
Ross on Agent Johnson of the North
ern Pacific at his residence last night
at SIS o'clock. This order not only
cites the Northern Pacific to appear in
court and show cause why the injunc-
ton should not be made permanent,
but also to restrain the railroad COM
pany from accepting liquor shipments
pending the hearing on the merits of
the case.
In conversation with a Courier
News reporter at the Gardner hotel
last night, Attorney General Linde
stated that this action was the first
in his crusade against the "illegal'
shipping of intoxicating liquors into
the state. Similar action against the
Great Northern will be instituted.
The charge theoretically is that the
railroad company is accepting the
shipments in violation of the state law
which prohibits the importation Of IL
quor, and that it is violating the Fed
eral statute by permitting fictitious
names to be used by blindpiggers in
the state and liquor dealers without.
Evidence presented to the court in
of Bismarck. One affidavit shows that
one man who died three years ago had
liquor shipped to Bismarck regularly
every year since his demise and that
another man who skipped the country
five years ago had ponies of beer and
barrels of whiskey shipped to him at
that city. The names of both of these
parties appear on the receipt books or
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany. Affidavits also show that $4,000
quarts of beer were shipped into the
city within three months besides vast
quantities of whiskey.
The constitution of North Dakota
has always forbidden the sale of liquor
by these methods, but interstate COM
merce allowed the big liquor houses to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
M'cUMsER SOUNDS WARNING.

K. IL III /. + . &
Eugene, Ore, April 1.-THE Ameri'
can nation in its tremendous haste is
in danger of abandoning old constitu.
tional principles essential to the ex
istence of free government, was the
warning of Senator Porter J. Nc.
Cumber of North Dakota at banquet
here tonight, attended by $50 members
of the Eugene Commercial club.
Even the American president, he
said, has fallen into the belief that the
rule and wisdom of the present MAORI
ty is superior to that of the constitu.
tons and principles of centuries. The
safety of the majority lies, he said, in
adherence to the constitution.
Economy is lost art today" said
the speaker.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
TOOK REVOLVER.

Peder Overn, who was employed at
the office of J. E. N. Rude, was arrest
ed by Officer Tom Leine Wednesday
night for taking a 32-calibre revolver
from his employer. Overn was ar.
raigned before Judge Moe Thursday
morning and entered a plea of guilty
as charged in the complaint The
court gave the offender ten days in
Jail to mediate on the folly of being
light fingered The young man came
from Norway and has been in this
country about three years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
BURNING REFUSE DANGEROUS

1t is the right idea for the people of
the town to begin to clean up their
yards and property; but they should
be extremely careful in dealing with
fires lighted to burn up the refuse.
Valley City has had two fires lately,
one on Tuesday and one Wednesday,
both resulting from this cause. Fortu'
nately both we're extinguished or had
died down before the fire boys arrived
Had it been a little windy, a great
deal more destruction might have re-
suited.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
BISHOP TYLER A
SUNDAY VISITOR

Bishop Tyler was here from Fargo
Sunday and held services in All Saints
Episcopal church. He had conirma-
ton class and service of baptism in
the evening. The Bishop stayed over
until Monday and inspected the Hall
and other property of the Episcopalian
denomination. While in the city he
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Combs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
Splendid for Rheumatism,

II think Chamberlains Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism. :"
writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N.
Y. 1T has been used by myself and
other members of my family time and
time again during the past six years
and has always given the best of sat-
isfaction." The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Liniment affords
is alone worth many times the cost.
For sale by Siegfried Pharmacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22

Mrs. s. j. Noxon and little daughter,
have returned to their farm home near
Ashtabula, after spending the past
FIVE weeks in Valley City. While in
the city they were visitors at the
home Of Mrs. Noxon's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Mcpherson on Fourth ave
nue.. FL