davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

A step-son of John Sem, formerly
of Dickinson, died recently in the
Placidus country north of Mott.
Blood poisoning was the cause of
the death of this II year old boy.
Rev. J. G. Dickey made a trip to
Boston and other eastern cities after
! attending the national Congregational
convention at New Haven, Conn. He
was expected home the last of this
week.
J. c. Erb recently sold Frank Reck-
ard a section of land in Dunn county,
taking the Reckard land near the
now has 800 acres and a large band
of horses.
Joe Murphy came in Monday from
the ranch to spend a week or two
with his family in Dickinson. He
said the roads were about as bad as
he had v e seen them for travel. He
came in with a team and was not
stalled like some of the automobile
men.
Representative H. J. Blanchard was
in Manning and vicinity on legal bust
ness on Monday. He managed to get
through the mud out north but that
was about all. They had been grad
ing the hill near the half way house
and the heavy rain made the road
awful for travel.
H. j. Riesland, the eye sight
cno0io1icf vryI,0 hos oo~oA 12,o Nv,
AL lif' {hf for mo @an Siff E ! end wh0 vii gfin 5e
at the St: Charles hotel November
10, 20 and Fl. See him if you are
in need of the services of a specialist
of ability and experience.-a adv. 11-13-2t
The Northern Pacific Railway an
nounces it will put on sale daily dur
ing the month of November, Round
Trip Home Visitors Fares to many
points east in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
and Wisconsin. These tickets will be
limited for three months from date
of sale and stop-over privileges al
lowed.
R. N. Buckley has been in the
past week from his ranch 3h miles
north of. Dunn Center. Mrs. Buckley
and the children have rooms at the
Branick home on Fourth Ave. West,
where they will be for the winter in
order to give two of their children
a chance to attend school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckley formerly resided in
Dickinson and like our schools very
much. -r1E l. s-
B. B. Delaney and sons commenced
threshing last Saturday at his farm
west OF the city. They had the
Busin machine and the grain was
yielding s%plendidly for the first days
run. On account Of the rain Satur-
day night and Sunday, the work at
their farm, like the others, was
much delayed the first of the week.
Frank Ridl, Jr., living on the Ridl
homestead southwest Of Eland which
he purchased Of his father, finished
threshing just before the rain. He
had his grain stacked and was all
right any way but he is glad that the |
threshing is finished. He had 1000
bushels Of wheat on about SO acres,
$780, bushels of oats on IL acres, and
300 bushels Of barley on 8 acres Of
land. Mr.. Ridl has 400 acres in his
farm, 100 acres Of which is summer
fallowed. His father lives in Dick
inson. !
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
ANTE IN CANADA

Taylor Reporter:-C. L. Hauser,
manager of the Mandan Mercantile
Co. at Werner, was arrested last week
for shooting one of his fellow towns
men in the leg. Mr.. Hauser was fined
500 but instead of coming across
with the fine he decided to vamoose
and proceeded to make himself scarce
in hat neighborhood. Upon further
investigation it was discovered that
Hauser was some $500 short in his
books with the Mandan people, and
besides that was wanted in Canada.
1t seems that, being a German, Mr..
Hauser expressed himself a little too
freely to suit some of the Canadians
view point and got into some pretty
serious trouble.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
BRODIE AND NOES AT AMIDON

Within thirty days Amidon will
have it's second bank. John M.
Noes, cashier of the Farmers State
bank of Taylor, who was here last
Friday in company with Atty. H. j.
Blanchard of Dickinson, stated that
the Slope County State bank would
be established in business here within
this time. y
The Slope County State bank, for
which a charter was secured nearly
a year ago, has for i"ncorporators,
Mr.. Noes, A. J. Peterson of Dawson,
Mimi, Samuel Lewison Of Candy,
Mimi, and J. F. Brodie of Dickin-
son. Mr.. Noes and Mr.. Brodie are.
we'll known locally and the other men
are well known in banking circles and
the News is confident that they will
bring to Amidon another strong bank
ing institution.-Slope County News.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
LOCAL NEWS

The name of Levi Dodge is noticed
in the list of Bowman county Jurors.
Frank Kirby drew No. 535 in the
Berthold land selection and r. M
Crandall No. $50.
Alfred Gaffner is back from the
north and will likely remain in Dick
inson for the winter.
D. I. Bailey sends this office a
copy of the Sacramento Bee, showing
-eruptions of Mt. Lassen.
Mott papers mention a pleasant
visit from Max Hendrick of Dickin-
son, formerly interested in. a bank in
the White City.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
Alex Fowler had to put or the

Alex Fowler had to put on the
horses for his Dickinson Manning
stage trip after Sundays rain.
The local Elk lodge now numbers
534 with IS awaiting initiation.
A large number of applications came
in at the last meeting.
John Fisher and son, Harry, re-
turned on the 5th from Chicago,
where Mr.. Fisher marketed three cars
of cattle for himself, brothers and
neighbors. Their best cuts sold at
SITS. Seven head of the Robert
Fisher steers averaged 1923 pounds
and Melted the owner $102 per head.
On the return trip Mr.. Fisher and
his son stopped at Excelsior and Wis
tied w, C. Whinn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
uNEARTHING AvIILAGE.

Letters from Clyde Riggs, this
Lemhi hoy who is in South Anerica,
writes that one Of the big dFedges on
which he il employed is working over
the site Of very aucient village.
Frag ments Of pottery and rudely
finished Jewels are revealed by the
mining operations. The evidences OF
this civilization are found az depth
OF 90 feet which Was the surface level
az q valley Vt considerable area wien
these civilized people lived there
million years aRo.
Clyde hls found IN his elean-uu
work crude tisi, hooks made OF beai ien
gold. These hooks are sell formed
and there can be no mistake about
their method Of mauufacture and
their use. These hooks were made
before the iron age. They were
m ade before the aneients learned To
smelt copper. Gold Is tile only metal
that il found In a refined state; and
IL Is the oniy .metal which the very
Oldest inhabitants of the earth could
form into useful implements. Gold
can be taken as il l. found aud weld
ed and forued into usaful implements
without tile use Of the furnace nF OF
fire even. Gold Is the only metal
that can be made into ~ire by tue
crude methods that we're cnguged by
the very oldest inhabitants sot the
earth. This metal Vas less service.
abie than copper OF iron, and the fact
that II was used for iish books Is eTt-
, IdsBes thai tue people Sho used q
were older than aoy history.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
STO(KER-O'(OAAELL

Earl Stucker auds MISS Helen o.
l,onnell stole q march on their friends
last week and hGsd themselves u
Butte and were married. The Butte
piper states that they we're married
Thursday by one Of tue Catholic
priests In Butte.
Mr.. stocker IL the only son OF MI.
and Mrs r. Stacker OF SALMON
and bas grown up in this vicinity
wtere he has numbers Of friends who
wilI extend hearty congratulations to
him.
Miss Helen O'Connsll Is the dauRh'
ter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. W. +. o'Conneii,
also OF Salmon. She Is young lady
og quiet manner, and mans charming
graces. The Recorder extsUds 'erJ
test wishes 10 these Young people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
"Hossins-OG' Field Peas.

The "hogginS of OF deld peas Is
a practical and efficient method o'
the crop and feeding tue
hogs. Farmers who have tried IL
sery generally agree that the practlec
is economical and successful.
The Animal Hushandry Depart
mant Of the Idaho Agricultural EA-
perimsnt Station has, IN practical
tests. conducted during the summer
Of 1915, indicated that the practice
Of .'hoggln9-of" peas is successful.
There are some disadvantages to
"bogging-cf ''held peas such as wet
weather, dificulty of fencing, packed
agd hardened fields during ~el
weather. etc, but in spite Of these
disadvantages the practice Is success
fuuv followed IN many sections ol
the state: some OF tie more distinc'
advantages are labor saved In mar
gesting, rapid and economical gair'
On toe logs. increased fertility o'
4 the land and more complete USE o
the land, e., growing ; crop oI D l'
peas instead Of summer isllos.
\ A plot oi Beld peas consisting o
D acres vas used for this -eKperi
ment The yield OF pes ~as estl
mated TO ue % bushels or 100 pound
psr acre. Tie plot Of I - acr's va
ldirldsa into three lots, lot ] consist
: ed Of / s2 acres, lot ?, l.42 acres an
LOT 81 81 acres respectively. Let
was USED for 3 DAYS bE 20 pays ave
5 aging Is poUods ard producing ..
q nound, gain; lot 2 sss used for
Ida,s oy % pigs averaging - : poan'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
WIIH IHE
ARMIES

Recent press reports from tile syer-
Al beIli1erent capitals would Indicate
that an almost entire change IN the
battle front at all points In the near
east is imminent. This Is due u
the threatened invasion by the Rus
SLAMS of the Balkan contingent u tiie
Teuuonic allies. TIE British aud
French troops tn Sertin nave been
nrought 10 standstill because of Tie
eeep saows They are separated
FROM the enemy hy narrow valley,
hut have Iase sigat OF each other
completely. It would seem from
this that IN SO far as Serbia y con-
cerned, little II aggressive tight.
ing will be done In her territufy thls
winter. TIE serbian array. now
consisting % fe ser tsan li0,000 men,
are rsorRanized on the frontier q
Albinia after desperate slstates
Raitst the German Invaders, q re-
slstanen that cost her more than one
half OF her gallant little arnt.
IL Is now mooled question wheth-
er the central powers will attack
Anglo. French forces IN southern sea
bia or concentrate ia Aestern Bul-
earia to meet the threat % a Russian
ia sasion Froai the east and also tie
possibility of Koumania taking part
against her old enemies, Bulgaria
and Turkey. Heavy snowstorms are
seepIng over the ent re war 1oae in
tie near eas aud the movements uf
armies and equipment are maneey-
eled ander great diIficplties and hard
SHIPS, and little viii he done IN the
say u aggressions by either ARMY IN
ttis zone during the winter months.
The British army has suffered
s1the reverses In her Egyptian cam
paign. This, however, is not serious
because OF the fact that The recent
activity ut the nardinells will ra-
quirp almost the entire strength q
i this Turkish army in their defense.
! ON tire western front nothing q
7 Importance is occurring o. great mo-
J ment w1th either of the comhatants
! and 1t is sale prediction that the
Balkan states will he tile last battle
. ground Of this terrible conflict.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
STARR-N(KINNFY

The beautiful couAtry home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Mckinney OF Car
men was the scene Of ons Of the pref
tiest home weddings Wednesday even
ing, December ], 1918, when their
daughter Miss Cassie bscame the
bride OF Sir. Clyde starr.
The home was Beauil fully deeOrat.
cd with evergreens, pink and white
carnations aud ruSas. ats o'clock
tile wedding maFrii was PLAYED by
iss Beatrix howard aud the bridal
couple took their places before the
officiating minister, Rev Jay L.
Glow, OF salmon, who solemnly and
impressiyely spoke the words whicn
made them one The riag ceremony
was used. They were. attended oy
Miss Olive Kadletz ano Mr. Carl
Clark.
The bride was handsomely gowned
la white crepe de chene aad carried
shower bouquet OF pink aud white
ruses. The hr rides maid was dressed
In pink and also carried pink and
white roses,
After the happy couple had been
showered with congratulations an
elegant wedding supper was served
60 the guests.
Mrs. starr is the only daughter oI
| Mr.. aud Mrs. Peter Mckinney and
has grown up In our midst. She u
highly accomplished and genera
favorite with everyone who has the
pleasure -of her acquaintance. sh'
1 also possesses those womanly virtues
which will make the home ahe vii
preside over an ideal one.
Mr.. Starr is a young man OF un
questioned integrity, industrious am
good character. lie has hsen manag
er OF the Lemhi Orchard and IrrigA
tion company's ranch for severA
years aud proven his business ability
This Is marriage where each part
has selected a prlze.for partner.
They we're the recipients.of mao
handsome presents In Silver an
china and several substantial checks
The young couple went immediate
liz TO their home on the BaFrae
+ ranch east OF town where everythiu
aas In readiness for them. The
7 have the best wishes Of the entll
: community for their happiness an
prosperity.
e The guests from town were L
! aud Mrs. Whitwell, nr. and MI
IS Hammer. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. NJ
/ Pherson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcki
= ney, Mrs. shenon, Mrs. MuTphe
n aud Miss Marcia whirwell. II.
~ Boomer, OF Spokane, was The outsi
~ 0uaGt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
KlRK-SINPSON

A quiet wedding took place at the
ONE OF MIR. and Mrs. q. g, Mathew
son Of our city Wednesday aftsFnoon
at 30 O'Clock when Roy L. Kirk
ard Miss Ina simpson we're united In
marriage. The beautiful ring cere-
nony was used by Rev. Glow 10 unite
these tao as one.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAthessoa stood
with the bridal couple Mr.. and
Mis-. J. NJ. Mcpherson were tbs
guests. After The conaratulAtions
light reftsshments were served By
Mrs. Mathewson
TIE bride aud groom are both from
Baker where they will continue +
reside. Their many frisnds will eE'
tend rongratulations and best wishes
I 'or their future happiness and pros
ps1ity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
Canadian Government Ssirss Whsatl

The Ottawa bureau Of the Western
Associated Press under date OF Nov.
ostb announced that the DCminioF
Government had ordered the seizurt
of app uximatsly sixteen SLIM
bushels of wheat in elevators at the
head OF the great lakes. 1t appeals
from press reports lhro Ighout Can
.5, and rhe United States that TINS
srsp vas taken to relieve coneested
narkers md fix a muneFative price
.ud lis, 10 prevent al un"arrantta
-tse N the a arkets of the Dominic
Corernment in case the allies NEED
tbis surplus wheat. Tue price hxed
b, tllhe government for all Hom ma O.
5asre5 srsin: No. northern sl.o4 =
No > sl.u3i,. No. ; northern .so a
The settlement bT the Go'ernme en'
:. ry.n Il, to , c nts higher than ga
on, ouotations uuon the open mar
kels in Minneapolis. In vleS Of al
,ba lac the steps taken by the po
teton Government to cOumandes
nor surplus wheat has had tende ehe
steady the grain markets OF 10
rr-itsd : ate, and also to stlDu al
conservative rise in the price o. 4
= cereals.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

and producing go pounds gallo; lot
= uas used Tor 30 days by Is pigs aV-
eraging 54.7 pounds aud producing
Io27 pounds, gain. Lot not only
had the run Of the Isl acres but
CLEANED over lots ! and , after the
hogs had been removed from those
los and tire amount Of gain made by
lot 4 clearly shOas the Importance oi
running a second bunch Of hogs on
given area 10 clean the peas up tho''
oughly. Lot = ~as led, TO- addition
70 the peas, rolled barley at the rate
~ 2 mounds per 100 pounds live
weight OF q total Of l24l pounds Of
harley. The barley ~as valued az
s25 per ton and the value Of the
amount FED WAS deduct from the
y,I q OF the psas and the supple
mented barley.
ysIuing pork at s6 per hundrec
weight, the peas produced after oe
dueting the value Of the barley
slgs. a worth ~ parE, a. average re-
turp Of as. So per acre oT or ~. l.
Der loo pounds Of peas 10 the beld.
TIE use of the harley as a supple
msnt At the rate OF POUNDS psT'lo
MOUNDS live weight paid for tie graf
b,t results did not seem 10 JustiI
tie additional labOI
G. N. HICKMAN,
Ys.ho fvg4rfDeDt station.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

dtriogs of the salmon liver throagh
the canyon. Most OF the distance
the road Is at or near hghwat Z
mark. But In some places natural
distractions were 50 iifiicult to over
come tnat The ROADWAY climbs up
ward hundreds Of feet above the
swiftly moving river, through vast
Accommodations OF slide rock and
de ritus, the result OF ages ni erosion
upon the adjacent pI scipices. TIE
view from those elevations In mid
air are ruost Impressive. The heights
above, the depths below, the foam
Tlecked river rushing by upon its
t9rtuTous way all express the power
OF creative genius. The austerity OF
! the scenic wonders OF this canyon ars
4 further relieved by e0zy eoves built
up 10 sheltered bends in tue canyon
/ by some turbulent eteek carrying
down the soil from remote mountain
ranges. Upon these coves are loeat-
cd com mfortsble homes with prosper
Gus surroundings forming pleasant
contrast to the desolation Of the near
by scene.
"Kronks' canyon Is perhaps the
most interesting point In the canyon
Iot the salmon river between Salmon
CITY and Chalts. II is pari Ieularly
Interesting because OF its massive
ness. The towering height of its
walls, it's forbidding appearance, its
utter lack of beauty its eayernou'
depths wrapped in twilight and eter'
nal silence. In winter this silenc'
is oppressive. No song Of bird O
. chIrp OF insect is neard. The rive
choked by debris to a narro = spl'
: rolls sullenly through the chasm u
search uf sunlight and shrub Dor
dered shores.
what apalling furce opened thu
, outlet for the Salmon rlyerf hha
fearsome noise accompanied the rend
I inp OF the solid rocksr Where ar
the Titans that replaced the stones
These questiops cnuld onlY be Al
= sNered by going back through eoun
les centuries to Trimordial tin
when the sorld was young, tdr VI
- doubtedly this canyon is very old
= lis Nind worn escapements and erro'
ed surfaces fully attest. This cal
y son is seen in its severer aseects
= winter when its sleeps and prscipic
are robed in @inter garments aud u
streams that Cascade from the upp
y height, are locked 10 ice and u
= silent embrace Of winter.
+ In springtime when nature ava
y ems and the sleeping things cor
% forth, when the grass springs up a.
~ the flowers ana foliage ounce TO ~
no feetlon. when the profound silence
ric broken by the. soug OF birds and chl
ne of insects this canyon Il sublime
n. beautiful and fascinating. Th'
~ sishing tn spend fe" days In I
al han Of mother nature, remote 10
,or business cares, should come tn "
in wonderful storehouse OF curios y
IFS sessea ny mother nature, before
ma sbrIl scream Of he locomotive dc
crates the silence that has rsigiied
an ages within It's recesses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

The beauties, the mysteries, and
tie majesty Of nature goes on and
endutes forever. From the hrs sun
rise that bathed the world in light
and dispelled the gloom, to the last
sunset whose mellow rays shall tint
the tNilight OF dieing world, these
attributes OF nature shall endure.
The beauties OF nature are best Illus
tratAd In color and delicate tracery,
in light and shade, in the endless
variety OF changing forms.
Tie MYSTERIES of nature are tx
empIified IN the terrible forces that
are and have been active since the
world began. The internal fires that
rage within the subterranean caverns
OF the earth seeking vents in the
volcano, the changes I'm tile earth S
crust, the ceaseless pounding of the
storm tossed pillows Of the ocean up
on its rock bound shores, the creation
OF the world and it's finsl destiny;
these are some OF the mysteries of
nature.
TIE majesty of nature is revealed
| In its colossal forms and lack OF sym
metry. The cloud-capped mountains,
the primeval forest, the mighty cata'
rart. the pulsirg ocean and the on
va I'd movement of all things to lift
or decay.
No where In the Northwest has ma
ture been more lavish in her gifts
than in the valley and canyon OF the
Salmon river between Salmon an'
Challis. In this canyon nature ma
he seen in ner seVerest moods AM
likewise in ner most alluring forms
Uuon entering tnis mighty chasr
one is impressed by its terrible isoia
ti0n. its somber shadows and dark re
c., ,ses. It's walls.of solid rock, but
tress upon -buttress, column upon col
urnn, reaching up into dizzV heights
"a pped by castle or cathedral who's
minarets pierce the floating clouds
it, awei spring precipiees "rappe
IN gloom and eternal silence. al
Grand beyond description. Looktn
up some OF those craggy riffs In u
canyon walls one may see the to"e
ing bntts that stand as sentlne
over this marvellous work OF natar
grand in the scenic beauty and te
= rlble ia their isolation. These loi
nrecipices are but seldom relieved
tree OF shrub, but to make amend
nature has left her impress ln grote
y oue forms and beautiful tracery, re
j r,senting every conceivable geometI
~ nroblem up5n the walls and oalt
u pents OF the stupendons "or
= Sueer walls supporting huge column
- massive moniliths standing alot
i rasteIlated heights with towers .
y minarets piercing the scuddl
10 Icluuds: delicate scroll work, iantas
pictures m relief, crudely but tn
~ representing the sculptors' arr 50
20 en- the otherwise severe aspects
~ the scene. Color is riotous upon "
~ aud battlement; all the basic co
to attn their several shades unite
~ freckle streak and stain to beaul
er ard adorn this colossal work OF
n ture.
u, The wagon road folio vs. the me
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

house four walls with a roof. a home
Is cumplex OF memories and associ-
Ations aud affections, A houss -
built by gold. home is built by
love. A smai and shabDy uome may
be set up inside a spacious and enst-
~ house. We have al beeu guests N
places where we felt there wis more
house t1an hom'. On the other
hand, a palAtial hoiue may be erected
inside cottage. A house can he
built In q year. To build home l.
the work Of many seasons. A man
can have numerous houses, he can
have but one home Woman Ma
tional Wsekl1,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
Wha, HSms'

And what ha homer IL is, of
cours., quite different from . house
IL fs son ethipg which is put INSIDE
a house. 1t Is building not made
with bands. Il belongs 10 the things
which are seen. A house Is = pro-
duct Of numau handieraft, hone Is
creation OF the hear. A house is
coustIustsd out Of matter q home Is
such stuff As dreams are made OF. A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

Keep in mind that tine Methodist
ladies' Will giYe a Nmas safe Dec. II.
Z. q. Waller, Sho has driven the
CnalIls stage for long time has re-
signed his position and has accepted
employ ment Ia tue Lemhi Aarsst
Rob Stobie has tue position Sith the
age COMPANY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

Mrs. Roy Herndon Of SalmCn, Ida
ba. arrived Saturday for a short visit
wit her friend Miss Helen smith.
Her small dauEhter sas Wtth her.
They were returning from visit 70
Missouri. DILLON Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

The Ladies Aid will give a \ 8 As
ale Of fancy articles and cooked 100"
December llTh.