davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
E.r.v.ll P.rs..

Wednesday afternoon Mn. Jesse
LanRsdorf Was again the Russt OF
honor At delightful party given 6y
Mrs. Fred Crandall and Mrs. Charles
Norton, at the Crandall home.
About fifty Of the lady friends Of
the lady were present to pay their
farewell reap cts ta Mrs. LanRsdorf
who Is sppn to leave for her western
home Each lady was given a piece
of linen ON with her name was writ
teen, and q needle and thread with
the instructions 10 embroider her
name upon 1t. These were to be
given to Mrs. LangssdoIf as remem.
hrauces OF the occasion Slips OF
card board we're then passed To each
one with tho inIunctioH to write u
piece OF poetry appropriate TO the oo-
casion, his also was TO be given TO
the honored guest. The reading OF
these choice bits OF verse was anus
ing aud 1t was surprising how much
poetical talent some OF the ladies'
possess. After these we're read, Mrs,
Langsdorf very chArmingly replied
10 the beautiful sentiment expressed
Ia those messages.
A very tempting two course lunch.
con was served BY the hOssesses and
tue guests very reluctantly bade their
friend good bye with many good
wishes for her future welfare and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
RANKS OF THE PIONEERS AGAIN
REDUCED BY DEATH


spected by every one who knew him.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon at O'clock cond ucted by Rev.
Glow. Although Mr.. Horton was
not a member of the church lie was a
regular attendant at the services Of
this church SO long as he vas able TO
be there. He WIS of Quaker -ancss
try and vas a faithful student of the
Bible. 1t is said he has sore dis
tHnt relatives back inl New York al
though nothing more is known. But
he left many friends in this county
who will always hold hin in kindly
remembrance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
A Pleasant Surprise.

Last Friday evening a number NJ
the friends and neighbors of Jobr
Morgan and wife gathered at the
home of Mrs. Hamilton to give than,
little farewell party before the, lert
Tor their winter home In San Diego.
Cal.
when the guests had arrived Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan were invited in 70
spend the evening, and we're pleasant
" surprised to find their friends as.
sem5led to greet them. The evening
was passed with games and social
converse, at the close OF which a
luncheon was served.
At late hour the guests bade Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan farewell with MANY
good wishes for a pleasant and happy
winter and the hope tnat they would
return again in the spring.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

Wash, various shades OF color can
be obtained. Tue colpring matters
generally used are ochre, chrome,
Dutch pink, raw sienna for yellOws
and buff; Venetian red, burnt stem
ma, Indian red or purple brown for
reds; celestial blue, ultTamarine, In
digo for blues red and blue fof pur.
pie, gray OF lavender; red lead and
chrome for orange; Brunswick green
for greens.
Yello oehre added to the white
wash gives cream color; lamp
black or ivory black produces a pearl
or lead tint; four pounds OF lumber TO
one pound oI indian red and one
pound OF lampblack, makes fawn;
and four pounds OF umber and two
pounds OF lampblack produces the
common stone color
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
JAY L. Glow.

Lou Hogler and Sife arrived Sun.
day ey ming from salmon for a visit
with Mrs. Voglsr's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NickersOn. Messenger
Miss Snyder, the teacher Of the
Iron creek school came down on the
Monday evening stage to take the
teachers examination this week.
Charles COffman came down from
Iron creek Monday Nv ming for sup
plies for his employer David Edson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonu Morgan left
Salmon Tuesday nor Ing for their
wiutsr home IN san Diego, Califor-
MIA. They have spent tie summer
here and will return again when the
lue biras come back. We wish
them 3 very pleasant winter.
J. r. Reddington a prominent cat
tie man of the upper country, vas at
tending to business matters IN Sal
mon tie first OF The week. He was
accompanied by Mrs. ReddiOgtOn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES

= Union Thanksgiving service. In
accord with the custom Of recent
gears there will be 4 union Thanks
giving service at 500 O'Clock Thurs
day evening, November Is, at the
Methodist church. The following
program will be given at the service
Organ Prelude Thanksgiving
lynn, Dr. f. l. Hubbard. Congre-
gational hymn. Scripture Reading
and Prayer Rev. Qnist. Lead me
Gently Home Father by the com.
bined choirs OF the Salmon churches.
Reading Of the Presidents Thanks
giving Proclamation Mayer Atkins.
Mixed Quar- cite; Miss Smith, Miss
Carnes, Mr.. Watkins, Mr.. Atkins.
Sermon: "Ihankulness the Mlrk of
Great Character Rev Jay l..
Cl w. Offering. Congregational
hymn. Begediction, Rev. QuIst.
Postlude. The Offering ~ill be tik-
en- by the commi tes Oh charities 10
be distributed to the needy at the
holiday season.
JAYT Glow
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

James Melyyn left Monday for
visit to the Pahsimaroi valley. He
goes In the interest Of The Recorder
with full authority 10 take new SUBJ
scrtptions, collect all accounts and
transact any other business for this
paper Since the price OF The Re-
c0rder has been reduced tu - per
year II Is now within the reach oT
every citizen Of the county and II is
the aim Of the management TO make
the paper OF interest 10 every one
and worth the price asked for IL.
The Recorder has been working In
tue interest and for the upbuildIng of
Lemhi county for the past thirty
yeJrs and more. There are mum
ber Of Its citizens Who have been
reading II all those years aud we APP
preciate their loyalty. There are
many homes where this paper Is not
going, and II Is with the hope that
these people will add their little
mite 10 aid the work for the further
advancement Of this county that we
have engaged a man 10 solicit your
patronage. We trust that those who
are nov readers of this paper will
lend their influence aud assist MIR.
Melvyn with his work.
Miss Jessie Sims Is teaching tGls
week in the place Of Miss KadletE
who is detained away on account OF
the 1nrantine In her home for soarlet
fever.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

The hunting party composed of
Messrs. Cherry, Barclay, Ludwig,
kester and Raymond Soule returned
Saturday night from a ten days trip
In search of game. They met with
very good success, getting In all six
deer. They report a very pleasan t
trip and the friends who have been
so generously remembered with
choice pieces OF venison since their
return have shared In their pleasure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

The Challis Messenger reports the
fact that Mrs. Frank Lalande of that
place was recently operated npon at a
hospital in salt Lake and Was max
Ing a good recoverJ. Mrs. LaIfnde
will be known to Salmon people bet
ter by Mrs. Lucy Crsndall WIN form
erly reside here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
METHODIST tHvRcH.

Sunday, 1000 a. N. Sunday school.
Mems class meets in the parsonage /;
the class is crossing. 90: q. m,
morning worship. Sermon topic,
1.-The Fullness Of God" Epn. III,
4.2l $3.50 p. u. EpWorth League
Subjec "How can we ShoW our
Gratituue" 1880 N. evening serV'
ice. special music, Master, The
Tempest Is Raging, by the choir.
SERMON tepic. strength, Regard
less - Wednesday, 7:30 D. ID. mid
aeek prayer meeting, $50 p. II. choir
practice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

: The county commissioners we're Ia
session Monday attending to some
n natt.ts relative TO the sale Of some
property for taxes. Com missioner
Grubb of The PsiIsimaroi valley came
d wn Sunday to be In attendance at
the meeting, returning home Tues
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19

Bills dealing with tuberculosis are now
being considered in thirtyAwo State Leg
islatures. In six States, Alabama, Ari-
IONA, California. Iowa, Tennessee and
Washington, bills are being considered
which call for the reporting and registra
ton of all living cases of tuberculosis.
Alabama, Connecticut, Iowa, Massachu-
setts, Pennsylvania aud the District Of
Columbia are working for laws which
will require that consumptives who refuse
to observe sanitary regulations and are a
menace to others may be removed and
detained in hospitals. In Alabama, Ari-
zoAa, California, Illinois, Maine and
Missouri. legislation permitting the es-
Establishment of county or local hospitals
for tuberculosis are being discussed. and
in California, Illinois. Iowa. Maine, Mis-
souri, aud New Hampshire state subsidies
Of s. to S. per week per patient are being
asked for such institutions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
Now is the Time TO swat the Fly.

Uncle Sam is waging relentless war
on the deadly house fly and in late
bulletin prepared by the Department Of
Agriculture, valuable information is
given on the best means of combating
this deadly pests. The most effective
way of exterminating the fly, according
to the bulletin. is to eradicate his breed
ing places. The breeding season Of the
fly begins early ia March and continues
throughout the spring and summer
months. Ali dirt should be removed
from the premises, stables cleaned and
decaying vegetables destroyed.
The fly has rightly been called the
underiaker's travelling salesman, and in
addition to his.regular line of typhoid
bugs he carries side line of tubercu.
losis, Asiatic cholera and other disease
germs. Now is the time to swat the fly |!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
THE HOME
MERCHANT.

The home merchant Who is he? He the chap gives
credit when financially broke and
until you able to pay.
the chap wkO gives you money
changes when you satisfied with what you bought
He is the chap who stands behind his guaranty
restoration of all losses that sustain
He is the chap who the door with handshake
and lets out with the Nkids'' real
again goodby He the chap you gre you
every day year. neghbory
your family and your affairs
chap keepers other EN-
poyes your spend money you
with other home people, He the heavy
help support your schools build your
police departments lighting and water service.
He is the chap who helps churches hospitals
libraries charity organizations lodges and commercial clubs
talks and boosts for the every year
He the chap who visits you you SICK
your family when die follows body among
tombs human with the
He is the home merchantyour neghboryour frendyour
helper in times of need.
Don't you think that you ought with him,
friend and his helper in the time of his need
Don't you know every dollar spend county
for merchandise is strangersto who
dollar your county who would you
Matches who would you police if you
should enter their Offices?
don't much frequently nothing you your
money and you take all the risk yourself of
weight MEASURE and getting damaged inferior goods
And don't know that the growth and prosperity
depends largely upon the prosperity
home merchandise
Outofown people judge by the appearance of
and the degree of enterprise shown merchants
And home merchants cannot succeed unless folks
give them loyal support
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
Five To one.

The Brewers Journal says that it is re-
ported from Pikeville, Kentucky, that
about 200 women and LIZA men have
been indicted for selling their votes. The
Journal uses this report as the excuse for
a long TRADE against woman suffrage. the
opening paragraph of which is:
This is illuminating. if not edifying
to those who are somewhat skeptical Of
the bene6cent influence the votes of our
dear, beloved ladies would exert on the
body polite, as a whole"
And by the same token it is just Eve
times as illuminating if not FIVE times as
edifying as to the benefcent influence The
votes ofthe men have upon the body pol
itic, as a whole, for by the figures as
given, just Eve times as many men as
women sold their votes.
The real bene6cient influence OF
woman's vote on the BODY polite was
shown in the recent elections in Illinois
where they voted dry just FIVE to one,
and in Colorado, Arizona, Idaho. Oregon
and Washington, which states abolished
the saloon, and where they have the vote.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
The First National Bird Census.

The much talked of Census of the
birds" taken last summer by the U. S.
Biological Survey undoubtedly led to
popular misconceptions as to the purpose
and scope Of this novel undertaking.
As Congress has recently placed the
Department of Agriculture in charge of
migratory game and insectivorous birds,
in connection with protective legislation,
it has become necessary to ascertain the
abundance and distribution of the var
ious species throughout the country as
far as possible from year to year, so that
the effectiveness of protective measures
can be tested.
In this FIRST census only the north
eastern States were covered with some
degree of completeness. The results
were. however, decidedly interesting and
significant. The densest bird population
was found at Chevy Chase. Md, Ia sub
urb of Washington, where I6I pairs OF
thirty.four species were found nesting on
twenty-three acres. Here it was notice.
able that the blocks most thickly inhab-
tied by people were also most fully oc.
cupied by breeding birds. The census
showed that the commonest bird in the
northeastern United States is the robin,
with the English sparrow a close second;
while the catbird, brown thrasher, house
wren. kingbird, and bluebird follow in
the order named. The English sparrow,
ordinarily thought of as city bird. is
common on farms, averaging about FIVE
pairs to the farm in the northeastern
states. A few years ago a severe winter
destroyed nearly the whole bluebird pop
uiatiou Of the eastern States, but the
census indicates that there are now sew
eral million of this popular species 10 the
northeastern part of the country A much
more thorough census will probably be
taken this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
Town
A Chinese Proverb.s Origin.

A Chinese Proverbs Origin.
Hell steal your shoes is an expires.
sion which in China is used to describe
an arrant knave and pilferer. The ex.
preston Is hundreds of years old. A
wealthy Chinaman. whose gorgeously
embroidered shoes were the envy OF
the community. was. according to the
legend. despoiled Of his pride In the
following manner: A rascal one day
rushed up, gave the rich man a hearty
blow on the back and, selling the 40.
tonished gentleman's hat. pitched It
upon high wall. The next moment
the fellow seemed to discover that It
was not an old friend he was greeting
so enthusiastically and apologized pro-
fusely.
"How shall get my hat?" inquired
the man with the beautiful shoes.
Jump on my back. and you can
reach it." replied the schemer.
The suggestion was carried out, but
while the hatless man was reaching
for his head covering the rascal slipped
OF the handsome shoes and made away,
leaving the simple minded millionaire
clutching the wall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
THE HEART OF POLAND.
Cracow, It's Buried Patriots and the
Hill Of KosciusIeo.

CracoW, It's 6urleo FaIfioeS ana xn0
Hill Of Kosciusl<o.
Cracow is the ancient capital Of Po-
land. the city around which cluster
most of the glorious memories Of that
lost but not forgotten kingdom. There
for more than 400 years the kings of
Poland were crowned and buried, and
for more than 300 years 1t was their
seat of government.
There lie buried Jan Sobieski, who
delivered Vienna-and thereby all Eu-
rope-from the Turks; Poniatowski,
the famous general who became one of
Napoleon's marshals; Mickiewicz, the
poet of Poland, and Kosciusko, the
patriot hero of the Poles. The tombs
of all four are in the Stanislas cathe-
dral, beautiful Gothic church built In
1859, that crowns the WaveI, a rocky
hin that rises on the edge of the town.
There are other fine churches In the
city, the Augustinian and Dominican
among them, and there is also the
great royal castle, which was long the
residence Of the kings Of Poland, and
fell to the uses Of a barracks after the
kingdom was divided and which has
within the last fifty years been re-
stored.
The city also contains very famous
old university, which dates from 1864
and In age is second only to Prague
among the universities of Europe.
Cracow itself was founded about TOO
A. D. More than once it was destroyed
by the Tartars, rebuilt and recolonized
by Polish. German and Bohemian set
tiers. From 1905 to 1910 it was the
capital Of Poland. Later it was part of
the grand duchy Of Warsaw, and from
1915 to 1876 it was, with its immediate
neighborhood, free and neutral state,
a distinction it lost when internal dis
orders gave Austria an excuse to step
in and take possession of the town.
One of the most interesting things in
Cracow is Kosciusko hill, mound of
earth on the top Of the Borislava hill.
It is made up OF handfuls Of earth
brought by Poles from every corner of
the kingdom and thrown together to
form memorial to the Polish patriot,
composed of the soil of the country he
loved SO well. Across the river Vistula
on Krakus hill there is similar
mound. which is said to be almost 1900
years old. 1t was, so tradition says,
raised in the same way to the memory
Of Krakus, the Slavic prince who
founded the city.
To the patriotic Pole Cracow is al
ways the spiritual center Of his father
land-the heart Of Poland. "-Youth's
Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
Notice To Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscribers, of
Cecil county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county. letters OF administration on
the personal estate of
ELIZABETH R. LINCOLN,
late of said county, deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 26th day of August, 1915, K
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under my hand this 10th day
of February, 1915.
LUTHER RICHARDS,
Administrators of Elizabeth R. Lincoln, decd
Test: THos. b. MILLER Register. f26
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
Merchants.
Old Tin.

The expensiveness of pure tin &C.
counts for the care with which It Is
handled. II Is astonishing how little
tin can be made to cover thousands OF
cans. Yet tin would be still more ex-
pensive than il is had not the following
process been invented for it's recovery
at very low cost: Great heaps OF empty
cans (preferably washed and dried by
mechanical meansl are piled up in an
alright room Warm chlorine gas lie
forced into the room. where it reaches
every nook and corner of the cans.
The warm gas has tendency to unite
with tin and form tin chloride, nigh
ly volatile liquid The mixture OF
gases, consisting OF air. free chlorine
and the vapor OF tin chloride, Ia passed
through condenser, where the tin
chloride is separated from the other
gases. and by simple chemical proc
ess the absolutely pure tin is precip-
itated. New York World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
SIBERIAN VILLAGES.
Life of the Peasants, Their Cottages
and Their Steam Baths.

Life of the Peasants, Their Cottages
and Their Steam Baths.
An interesting account Of the charac-
teristics of Siberian villages is given In
his book, Siberia" by M. P. Price:
1.-THE villages through which we trav-
eled on the way were Russian in every
respect. Streets were wide and full
Of ruts and slime. The houses had log
frames and rough hewn boards for the
roof. They had clean and well kept
appearance and were surrounded by
fences of wooden boards. Through the
fence a gateway opened into court
yard where the live stock were kept.
A stream generally runs behind the
village, and the manure from the yards
Is pitched in heaps along its banks.
being carried away each year by the
spring floods.
"There is a large room with brick
stove. taking up perhaps a quarter of
the room. In this the family eat, live
and sleep-some on the stove and some
on the foor-while a separate small
room Is kept and reserved for visitors
or others who are not members of the
family. The rooms are whitewashed,
and each member Of the family has a
steam bath every week in a hut kept
for the purpose outside.
"The notion that the Russian peasant
is habitually dirty is most mistaken.
Here. at all events. the average Sibe-
rian peasants house could compete
with the best cottages in rural Eng
land. The temperature of the rooms is
generally rather trial to such as are
not used to extreme cold outside and
sealed windows with a stove inside"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
A Hint For Photographers.

Carbonate Of soda is an accelerator
for the reducing agent. With most
developers. when they are dissolved
alone In water. the image win ulti-
mately appear. but it win come very
slowly. Add strong solution Of car
Donate Of soda to the reducing agent
and water and the image will fairly
leap at you. The reduction Of the
bromide of silver has been tremendous
" FASTENED. and 1t is also more thor
ough and complete. the negative hav-
ing much greater density. This is the
safe mission of carbonate of soda In
the developer 1t is to speed things up
and complete the action Outing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
Why Lead Is So lleavx.

Although lead Is the softest metal In
general use. It Is very dense-that IL,
its particles are very compactly united,
and there is no room for air to circu-
late In between these particles. Most
apparently solid substances are pene-
trated by more or less air. and this.
of course. affects the weight In proper
ton to the bulk. piece of wood is
lighter than piece Of lead Of exactly
equal bulk because the little particles
which make up the piece of wood are
not v~ry close together. and 1t contains
lot of air. Boston Herald
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
Whole Family Dependent.

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton,
Ohio, writes: "Our whole family
depend on Pine Tar Honey"
Maybe someone in your family has
a severe Cold-perhaps it is the
baby. The original DIR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey is an ever ready
household remedy-it gives i'm
mediate relief. Pine Tar. Honey
penetrates the Innings of the Throat
and Lungs. destroys the Germs,
and allows Nature to act. At your
Druggist, 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
Chocolate.

Although the drink called choco-
late" did not appear In England until
1857, its restorative properties soon be-
came generally known. Thus on May
"a. 1861. after an evening of carous-
ing. Pepys worked in the morning.
with my head in sad taking through
the last nights drink, which am very
sorry for; so rose and went out with
Mr.. Greed to drink our morning draft.
which he did give me In chocolate to
settle my stomach"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
Recommends Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy.

81 take pleasure 10 Recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Rem. dy to my
customers because have confidence in
it, find that they are pleased with it
and call for il when again in need of such
medicine. {" writes ]. W Sexson, Mont
evallo, Mo- For sale by Eli T. Reynolds,
Druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
Man Takes His own Medicine Is An
Optimist.

He has absolute faith in his
medicine-he knows when he takes
it for certain ailments he gets re-
lief. People who take DIR. Kings
New Discovery for an irritating
Cold are optimists-they know this
cough remedy will penetrate the
Innings of the throat, kill the
germs, and open the way for Nature
to act. You can't destroy a Cold
by superficial treatment-you must
go to the cause of the trouble. Be
an optimist. Get a bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery to day.