davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
LAHORE

W. b. Carpenter wss attending to
business matters In Leadore Saturday
and Sunday.
Gua Mulkey took some men to Tan
dog Wednesday h, look over some
mining claims he Is Inter ssted In
near that place.
J. W. Caples has been business
visitor from Salmon for several days
the past week
Some Of the hunters have been for
tunate In getting game. Charles
Denny and Paris O'Neil among
them.
The dancing party given by some
OF the young ladies at Vezina hall
Saturday night, was well attended,
and an enjoyable evening spent by
those present.
w. II. O'Brien and wife made
complete round OF the schools In the
upper valley last week.
James MahAfHey and q l.. Webb
INDUCED In hunting trip to Cruik-
ahank canyon last week Gam
didn't believe In getting shot 50 stay
cd out OF sight,
Almost as much snow on the
ground at Leadore the past week, as
there was At any time last winter;
| and WHARF cars went to GIluore up
1 until the holidays last year, 1t is
doubtful II one could get there today
without shoyeling out,
We understand = school election Is
s1on 10 he held where the question OF
bonding district No. In sum suf.
hcient for building suitable school
house for the districts needs will be
voted upon, aud also y school house
elite will be considered.
/ Dan O'Connall aud OrmV ReeFs
brought some people up from Salmon
Sunday, who we're enroute to Gil
mere. From macy accounts the roads
muss be pavement like In their
amoothness, between Leadore and the
county seat,
Judge PAdghAm was up from Sal.
mOn several days last week ON bust
ness heut.
II somebody would Just please
please, to seed Bryan = nice little
Ehiis dove to tuck In tie nrea I
pocket OF his coat; and somebody else
kinnly gsN their hands on Teddy's
coat tails ard let MIN 30 OF ard get
himslsf shot, the eagle Of happy me
dium might be ahle Co maintain
peace, for short lime yet,
Mlss Florence Pyeatt and Mlas
Springle, the latter from billion, we're
week end guests In the II II Hays
home, attandipg the dancing party
Saturday night,
Lee Rsamy left saturday morning
10 enjoy the sunny California climate
for . Will. lie Nlll, OF course. visit
ahe exposition before IT'S close.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
Important Russian Industry,

HUPpFhhHb nueStaH sH0u&kEys
The production OF wood pitch and
tar is highly important industry OF
the timber districts of Russia A
large quantity of such substances IL
not only used for home consumption
in Russia. but 10 also exported to for
eign markets. England alone takes
over 1000 barrels yearly OF Russian
pitch and tar. In normal times pitch
10 exported chiefly to England from
Archangel. where II is one of the prin-
eipal articles of trade, while turpen-
tine has been shipped to Germany
from the Baltic ports and overland.
In recent years In western Russia. es-
pecially near the vistula river, large
quantities of pitch and turpentine have
been distilled from the stumps left
after the clearance Of woods. this hav-
ing been In great demand in Germany
on account OF its good quality and low
price. Up to the present time the OPP
Grating methods employed In this In
dustry have been, for the most part,
OF q primitive character. and carried
on in small establishments. where the
owner is at the same time workman
and salesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
Came Handy In HE Line.

There is nothing like sleep" re-
marked q chance acquaintance to the
newspaper man as he sized up the
belated sleeBers in a New York sub
way car in the wee hours Of the morn
ing. "All my life l have done what
ever has been in my power to help the
cause Of sleep in the human race.
Whenever l have heard that a doctor
is counseling his patients to sleep
longer | have made q point of writing
him a letter of congratulation. And
do not mind saying that / myself have
done a bit to persuade people that
sleep Is the greatest blessing to man
kind" "The perfect sleeper" OBJ
served the newspaper man, is he who
by rigid and constant practice has
brought his power of sleep to such q
stage that he does not awake even
when dynamite bomb is set of in his
room" The chance acquaintance
leaned back in in his seat with rapt
expression, as II contemplating beau
tiful vision. And what makes you
take such an interest in the slumberS
Of the human racer" was asked Il
am burglar" he replied. But Just
because one of my fellow men did not
reach the stage of somnolent perfec-
ton | had to abandon my trade for
some years"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
oIrIs WIN Marry Crippled Soldiers.

oirls WIN Marry Crippled Soldiers.
A letter In the London Daily Mail
conveys the information that hun.
dFeds Of English girls have expressed
their willingness TO marry crippled
British sold - and to care for them
as their contribution 10 their eountry's
cause The offers came as the result
of a published suggestion that plucky
girls might be OF service 30. and all
that stands in the way Of the success
of this wholesale matchmaking lie that
no degree OF pluck and patriotism
seems sufficient to overcome mAidsnly
shyness. The girls have agreed 10
marry but they cannot walk up to the
first one-legged soldier they see and
tell him so, Meetings are TO be ar.
ranged by certain women OF the Lon.
don West end. where these selfsacri,
ficing girls win be introduced to tbs
lifelong burdens they have agreed 70
take as husbands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

question: Resolved that the. old days
~ere. batter than, tlae ipnasaRt times.
FOR the anirmAtive; q. n. KOhbe,
Mrs. Oonley, q. RaAfords for she
negative; Mrs. Mulvania, Mlss Lot.
tie Alder, Miss Emma Hammond.
The judges, Msssrs. Alder, MulvaDia
and Rabenort, decided in favor of
tile negative side.
A nesting, OF the hAzaaE orRanizA-
ton Mrs held on Saturday afternoon
al The h0ne Of Mrs. O'Neal. Ii vac
decided To hold the bazaar In che
public hall At May on Saturday after.
noon and evening, December 18th.
Mrs. d'Easuni, the president. Ap.
pointed the fallowinK committees
Refreshments; AsadAmea J. Ham
mond. POpeioy, Gruhh. Wilson,
Hooper and CotteF. Candy stall; Misa
Falls, MIRA MulRanAa. ApFona, etc.
Mrs. Kobbe, MEs. 0'Neal and Mrs,
Alder. Baskets: Mrs o'Neal, Miss
Matiey aud Miss OOtteF. bags. PHI
lows etc. Mrs. b. Falls, Mn. /
Hammond, Decorations; MEa. Cen
leY, Mrs. Rahsnort. Music, Misl
Falls, Mrs, MulsAnlaa and Mira. Got
tor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
pAmaIMAROI VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner went 10
Ellis ON business Monday
Mr. Minor Brown has returned
from Idaho Falls where he purchased
him Il new Chandler.
The horse buyers who were II the
valley last week purchased several
horses
Mossrs. Finch and Rose drove a
BUNCH o, cattle to Maekay last week
where they were to be delivered.
Word WAS received That Ed Ourey
Ii In the hospital In Kansas City,
Mo-, where he u to be operated up
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Shan.
non Nov. 1lh iuuE.and.haii pound
baby hoy,
MI. Il. +. Campbell II visiting
home folks and friends II May u day
OF tso before leaving for blackfo0t
where he viii Join his family.
Mr.. O'Neal's made = flying trip d
ChalIla Saturday In their new car.
Mrs. Hammond and son we're sal
mon callers the latter part Of las
wsak.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

Fred Grandall has been at work IN
Custer county for the past three
weeks. he h superIntending the
building OF number Of bridges for
that county TIE Chsllis Messenger
has the following good words to say
about Mr.. Crandall:
FIRED Crandall was appointed sur
veyoF OF Custer county In place of 5.
NJ. Ballard, resigned, with special
duties Of experimenting the bridge
work. Mr., CrAndall Is Of Salmon
and Ia one OF the best knoWn survey
ors 10 This section Of the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
TENDOY.
Il. BIRIl.
TOO late for last week

TOO late for last week.
Dan Barnett has sold his big stall
lion.
G s. Carlson Is putting M add.
Ito IN his house that makes 1t much
more convenient ami comfort able.
Mr.. Cummings Is doing the work.
The Tendoy Livestock Go is build
Ing an office room on good concrete
foundation. II Is to house a big safe
that came here last week.
Lester smith ven to Butte Tues
day morning TO look for work. He T.
. good cook.
/ did not know that we had cat
ranch In Tendoy but we have. A
pair Of them was shipped out Tues
Day and II cost Ave dollars to ssnd
them, At least that was what the
man paid the 4. r. Conductor for
theiE fare. They are Angora's.
Last Saturday Dwight Smith took
lead Of Lemhi -four to Salmon just
70 give tine salmon Eaters taste OF
good -four
Mira. Tuhs came In Wednesday to
Mira. W. M. Carpenters. Size has
been away for some months and
seems glad tn get home again. She
IL q very pleasant lady TO meet.
Mrs. 5. A. Mahaffey went to Sal
mon Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
SCORED HEAVILY ON PRINCE
Beau srummell's Remark Left Him
Master Of situation, but Victory
Was . Costly One.

The greatest dandy and fop Of mod
ern times was George Brummell,
known as Beau BFummell. He lived
a life delicate and leisured, and since
he was poor his living depended upon
the favor Of the court. The court
at that time was represented in the
set where the beau's influence was
felt by the prince of Wales, who was,
IL truth must be told, not q slender
man. 1t happened that the prince
and the beau quaTreled.
To be dandy ID not generally con-
sidered the first mark of being
brave man, but Beau Brummeil gave
instant proof that he was not only q
great dandy but q great man as wen.
The details OF the story are somewhat
vague, but the main facts are certain.
Brummell knew that his quarrel with
the prince would. mean an end of his
prestige, but he refused to Yield, and
ON the day following the quarrel went
walking with q friend, said to have
been Sheridan.
The news of the rupture between
the prince and the dictator of fashions
had spread, and there were not .
few who gathered in the hopes Of q
passage at arms between them.
ITO establish Claim TO tine 'Ianu ao'
Z described, before Allen c. Merrl
7. q. S. Commissioners, at Salmon, Il
II no, on the Attn day OF January 1915
P Claimant names as witnesses: Jt
10 Hill, Gilbert Lindlay. Edgar ,.
the only person who seemed to be In
different Then Sheridan returned.
With a gesture of Indifference Brum-
nell lifted his glasses to his eyes
aud, indicating with slight wave Of
his hand the person to whom he re-
ferred. he asked in q clear but Ian"
guild voice the famous question:
Sherry, who's your fat friend?"
Brummell spent the greater part
of the remainder of his life in Calais,
an outcast, broken man. But with
the memory of his great rebuke, it
can hardly be said that In the crisis
he was found wanting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

Mru. Bode Gautier, on Fourth u
July creek.
Tom Heating Is at his Sheep creek
property.
Billy Taylor has gone to Ulysses for
the winter. The A ID. and NJ. mill
1. closed down for the season.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

The Mar Literary aud Social Club
met IN the primary room Of the
school building on Friday evening.
MIR. q Easnm acted AZ chairman In
the absence OF the president, Mr., os-
from; Miss Beatrice Alder vas score.
Gary. The constitution and bylaws
were presented and adopted, Includ.
ed IN the program Tor the eyening
we've songs by Miss Beatrice Alder
and Miss Lottie Alder, debate and
the reading Of . local paper, THE
Mayiiy." The debate wAs ON the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
GIBBORSVILLE LOCALS.

Hugh Roberts 10 moving HE family
onto his ranch 1t the mouth Of
Fourth OF July creek.
Austiu Tr1wartdss 10 nome from
Salmon aud Ulysses.
Searoae was In town one day last
week slth meat for the townfolkas
uhAss Jones went 10 Sage creek
the fiEst Of the last week ~ see TO hla
mlning interests there.
Olive Tayt0rlss lslklng hsF alsaer,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
OF Course Not.

That doctor claims TO have discov-
cred an entirely new disease"
Il hope he won't publish the aymp-
toms of Il"
Why not?"
People cannot have II II they do
not know the symptoms. can theyr'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
Rabbit SAUSAGE To
Be Newest Delicacy

Austin Texas, March 10.-p Rabbit
snusagc-made in Taxes If You come
across this new wencr you may remem.
ber that the Texas legislature has Just
placed bounty Of cents per head on
iackrabbits, Thcro are many millions
of ia'krabbts in western Texas. Every
one knows what fun il is to hunt rab
bits The wcllprepared rabbit also is
IA gastronomicol delight. Since the
passage of the bounty the slaughtcring
Of the little Jacks aas become an i'm.
rortant industry, r. y. Castlcman OF
t.lOno, is preparing to erect plant
there for the manufacture of rabbit
sausage and great numbers Of the long.
cared animals will be required.
A suggestion Of bigger gamc-but no
sausagc-is contained in the appropra.
tion Of 100000 to pay bountics ON pre-.
dotory wild animals like panthcrs, Mex.
lean lions and wolves An equal amount
has lately been spent by Texas to pro.
tcct its stockmcn frCm losses by the
larger wild animals still to be found
in the sparscly settle dparts of Texas
The results Of the first appropriation
were 30 manifest that the legislature
made second appropriation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take q glass Of Salts before breakfast
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothors you,

The American men aud women must
guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because We eat too much and
all oar food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kilucys strive
TO filter ont, they weaken from over.
work, hccomc sluggish; the clmnatiye
tissues clog aud the result is kiducy
trouble, bladder weakness and a general
decline In health,
When Your ktlutys feel like mmps of
lead; your back hurts or the urtur Is
cloudy fun OF sediment or vou are
obliged to seek relief two OF thtre times
during the nights II YOU suffer with
sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells.
acid stomach, or YOU have rhcumntIsm
when the weather is bad, get from YOUR
pharmacist about four ounces OF lal
Salts; take u tablespoonful Ia a plass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days aud your kidueys will then act
fine This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes aud lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has hccu
used for generations TO flush aud stimu
late tlogged kidueys; to ueutralife thr
acids In the urine 50 1t no longer IS a
source Of irritation, thus ending blad
der disorders
lad salts is inexpensive; caruot ia,
iure, makes delightful ,tferyesceut
hthia'watet beverage, and belongs IN
every home, because nobody can mako
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
THEY ALL DEMAND II
Salem, Like Every City and Town In
the Union, Receives II

People with kidney ills want 10 h
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures Of an aching back, relief s
eagerly sought for There are many
remedies today that relieve. but Do
not cure. DOan's s Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands
Here is Salem evidence Of their neIl
T. N. Ridgeway, 4SS s. 2snd u,
Salem, says; ~ had pains IN the 'naIl
of my back and my back aehed a.
night. I tired easily, was languid ali
had headaches. Sometimes my sgll
blurred. There was sediment 10 @
kidney secretions. DOan's Mdng
Pills helped me greatly and ! pubic!
recommended them at that uns
Nothing has occurred to change ,,
high opinion of this remedy, in isol M
my confidence in it is greater ii''
ever for I got a permanent cure
Price SOC, at all dealers Da
simply ask for a kidney remedy-s.. n.
poan's Kidney Pills-the same w y,
Mr.. Ridgway had, teFAllOufn W
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
Business Mems League
For Home Patronage

The Business Men s league at their
meeting last evening went on record
as opposed to donating to solicitors not
provided with cards from the board of
directors of the league.
They also passed resolutions that a
petition from the business men Of the
town should be presented to the school
board asking that their patronage in
the construction of the new school
building at South Salem should be civ.
en- to home contractors and that in
hiring labor, preference should be given
to Salem men,
In the general discussion of business
matters, talks were made bv II, W
Meyers, ]. /. Stockton, w. A. Denton.
e. +, Bishop and VIM Busick Among
Others taking part in the general re,
marks were Curtis b. Cross Joseph
Baumgortner NJ, l., Meyers, j. C. Perry
and Elmer Dauc.
About so of the leading business men
OF the city were present at the meeting
last evening. II, $, poisal is president
OF the league and Ray \. Grant is see.
rotary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
Coos County Schools
May Carry Of Honors
Rural Schools Have Made Rapid
Strides In Improvements According
TO Reports.

According to letter received by
State School Superintendent Churchill
from County Superintendent F. A.
Golden, of Coos County, yesterday
afternoon, the little coast county of
Coos bids fair to carry off highest hen
Ors in the line of rural school develop
ment and progress in which respect she
stands in a class by herself, size, popu-
latiOn and other conditions taken into
consideration. The rural school system,
and improvement of same in Coos
county, according to Superintendent
Golden, would do credit to counties Of
many times its size and some Of these
last mentioned counties might do well
to sit up and take notice of the almost
ideal conditions which prevail in the
progressive little coast commonwealth.
"The improvement of conditions in
our rural schools, during the past two
years, is marked and highly crafty.
ing", says Mr.. Golden. "Not only are
directors demanding higher qualifica.
tiOns in their teachers, but they show
n willingness to pay correspondingly
higher salaries for these higher de.
mands. As was said in recent article
'The day of the little red schoolhouse',
with its squalid grounds and miserable
furniture is gone. New and modern
buildings with the best Of equipment
are rising in all parts of the country.
Way up on the North Fork Of the
Coquille River, fifteen miles from
either store or post office, there is an
attractive new building equipped with
the latest heating and ventilating sys.
TEN, and a modern drinking fountain.
1t has separate room for the library,
and is furnished with the best of single,
adjustable desks.
Practically the same may be said
of the new schools at Coaledo, Prosper,
Randolph, Dora, Daniels, Creek, East.
port Twin Oaks, etc Coos River Con.
solidated District No. 80, and Beaver
Hill have set splendid examples. The
former has erected a $4,000 building
on a five'acre lot, and is sighting
nothing in the equipment. There are
four school rooms, one large enough,
and arranged for an assembly hall, a
teachers rest room and library COM
bined, laboratory, flushing toilets,
bubbling fountains. full cement base.
ment with play rooms; and it is steam
heated throughout They are trans.
porting the children by boat, and will
soon have a full high school course
established. Beaver Hill has built a
two'room building at a cost of four or
five thousand dollars. This building is
steam-heated, has a special room for
library, furnished with library table
and reading chairs of quartered oak
the large cement basement has excel
lent play rooms and modern toilets. The
furniture for this school cost something
over $3.50 and is probably the most
eOmplete In the conntv.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
X X X X X * X x X X 4 X 4 X !
OPEN FORUM
4 X x x X x 4 x 4 4 i 4 x x
Too Much Litigation.

Editor journal: The city of Salem is
spending large sums on Improbable
litigations. In the paving litigation
heard before Judge Galloway the other
day three lawyers appeared with the
city attorney on behalf of the city. The
case was decided against the city, as
the proceedings OF the council in or
dering Twelfth street paved south were
so glaringly careless the court could
not 10 Otherwise That suit vii! now
be taken to the supreme court by the
city and will cost the city $500 at
least. That it will be decided against
the city no one can doubt, as the rec
ord is against the assessment of tne
property under the facts shown. An
other suit that is to be taken up to the
supreme court and dragged along for a
year or more is the litigation over the
dog owners, the city will lose all reven-
ues for year or more, dogs will be
unrestrained, and the case will cost
the city $1,000 to $l500 While Judge
Galloway gave 10 days to answer, it
is well known that even if Salem case
SNlo d uttlolOh duNtloO " tue uOS ONH'
ers, other cities will be litigating the
same question. The refusal of the city
council to pay the new nydrant rates
fixed by the public utility commission
upon complaint of the city itself is also
to be litigated. City Attorney TI.ndle
advises the city not to pay until
court has decided whether the public
utility commission had jurisdiction in
the matter. The city in this case re.
fuses to accept the findings of the au.
thority it invoked to determine upon
the reasonableness of the rates. But
it must be always borne in mind, all
this will give profitable employment to
the lawyers, and therefore we should
probably not complain. But as the city
has no surplus revenues, those respon.
sibe for public expenditures should be
more careful in trying experiments on
the taxpayers. The dog owners are
willing to pay licenses and to have any
amUlnt of reasonable regulation. In
place of revenues the city seems to pre-.
fer litigation and put on the airs of a
metropolis, A TAXPAYER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
JUST A SUGGESTION.

To the Editor: 1t seems real good
to the average laymen to see our min.
listers take such an active interest in
the beautifying of the city. Several
ministers may be seen in the early hours
pushing the lawn mower and cultivating
and setting out roses.
The churches should lead in every
way to make life more beautiful,
brighter and happier and no better
way could be found than to improve
the church premises. Aside from the
aestetic value it no doubt greatly adds
to the health of the clergy thus EN-.
ployed. A little out.of.door exercise
in the shade of the early (') morning
hours is of greater value than osteop.
athic, or even chiropractic, adjustments
and much more reasonable in price.
What an effectiveness well.made and
kept lawns and roses would be, not only
to the respective churches, but to the
city in general, Here is gentle sug.
gestiOn to the brethren who may need
a little exercise to lead in crusade for
Il city beautiful. The kingdom Of God
among men must include every ele.
ment of beauty, sweetness and fra,
GRANGE. Who could have a fuller vision
of such celestial beauty than our deat
ministers, and, who would be better
qualified to lead the wayi
Here upon earth is the place for the
experimental trial, now is ever the ac,
ceptcd time, A word to the wise is