davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-18

but little capital and there is not much loss. as there is a cash market. Much the best market is the town and vil- lage. Grow only what you can dis. pose of at retail and from your own wagon. The farmer should be his own salesman. There are any number of small farms to be had at reasonable prices.
 The best method for the man of small means is to rent a place for few years with the privilege of buy ing Flo" a farm of 20 acres, one pair of medium sized horses, two cows, one brood SOW and one dozen laying hens. a one-horse cart, market wagon, two- horse and one-horse blow. harrow and one-horse cultivator will be s'- ficient for the first year It will take be- tween $500 and $500 to buy this outfit. By hiring the blowing done, possibly one horse will answer for the first year.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-18

Then. too, lot of talk is wasted in complaints about too much talking.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-18

Use Hanford's Balsam when all else fails. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-18
Naturally So.

"Airships are very expensive, are they not?'
 Well, they make the money fly"
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-18

Nothing thickens the plot like gos- sip.-Deseret News.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-18

A square man never lacks a circle of friends.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-18

Give some people their pick and they'll proceed to pick flaws.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

ident. has drawn an Indictment
agsirst tie German nation - h,eh
sill tie for all ages To me ! the
kaiser's government fails to meet tie
demands Of the United States CON-
plet, ly and promptly. Wrong
q, we have otfeTei Germany a peac :.
ful solution in the presen, crisis,
and the presidents message sums
II All up. . We shall omit neither
word nar action Nith reference TO
the performance OF our sacred duty.
New York sun. The note
S impeaecs ably urbIne, though not
without little ironies, IN its tone,
friendly in spirit Rssolute In its
assertion OF American rights and Of
the freed a. OF the seas. It recalls
6ermauy's contention for that llbeF-
" - TIE president has spoken
firmly The country, supporting him
as hrmly, asa'h without passion the
German reply.
Nea York Press Into the end OF
It's note 10 Berlin President Wilson
nAs put teeth, and not too many at
THAT into the end, because the trst
.ol il rs filled Nith those graceful but
empty rhetorical phrasfs when loug
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
PRESS COMMENTS.

CONTINUED From Page One
stand loyalty behind the PRESIDENT.
FeE papers voice q criticism Of the
executive and some attempt TO judge
between the charges made against
the German military policy and that
Of Great Britain.
New York Herald 1t mivht have
been weaker It will serve Mr.. vii
son has overcome the influence Of
those members OF his ca met v no
are ffr peace at any price lie has
lived up TO the very best traditions
OF his character.
New York Times. 1t Is the great
diplomatic achievement Of the rote
that It puts up-n Germany the choice
not only Of shat her reUly shall be
but OF shat is 10 follow The
presidents eloquent appeal TO her
great traditions, n her sense % hon
or ard OF justice, must triumph over
any WarIike inclination she may feel
TO pursue a course that can have but
one ending.
New York World 1t is calm 20 is
restrained. 1t Is courteous. but with
a c1ld, cutting courtesy that gives
added emphasis to every @ord.
~ the strength OF his case and the
moderation OF his tone, the prssi.
dent has made IL a. easy for Germany
to do right as to do wroDg. II he IL
TO fail In his effort It will he in good
conscience aud In q good cause.
New York Tribune. lie, the pres
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

AGO exhausted the patience Of Amer
en-, no less than they excited the
d lsiun OF the berlin mIlitaTists.
New York American. The presi-
dents letter IS undeniably vigorous
bat u Is possibly dangerous rs we'll.
The nation desired that its Fightful
demands should he laid before the
German government, but 1t did not
anticipate that the president would
20 50 far beyond the plainly and
souudly rightlul scope Of these de-
mands as to invite q rebuff,
Springfield, Mass. Republican -
The governments position IN this
case Is the country's position. IL is
not extreme, yet IL covers the
ground. Butte Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

TWo toats ! lJoa Tor down
tie ri er Ia { q tag al one
OF tn boats vas logdrn 0i eiglt
aud WAS hound 70 Pal tiers the
otner bat Nas bouu1 Tor LrA4s n
aud was carrying PCS myers lIaTr'
Puwey, clerk OF the forest ofiCe ano
Mr.. Vest whn has been vi iting his
brother Oscar Vost for several weeks,
and man from Mass. we're the pas
sengers and the boat was in charge
Of Captain Guieke. Mr., Power goes
for short visit with his parents
who live near Spokane, and Mr..
Vost, 1t is said is boand for the tx-
position at San Francisco by the
waterway route. Mr. ant Mis-.
vost, DIR, Hart, and Misses Myrtle
Dixon, Alta Hibbs ana Nab Me-
Clam acc mpanied the boat as FAR a,
the Gautier ranch aud then retur ed
to Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
WAR BLoTTED OUT HUMoR
Comic Papers Of Europe Are Publish
Ing Pictures Which Have a
Bestial Quality.

War, being founded as Goethe said
on hatred, necessarily tends to blot
out humor. This is what those must
bear in mind who lament the coarsen-
ing and vulgarizing which have come
over the comic papers of England,
France and Germany. In their
dealings with the great conflict, light
ness of touch disappears and all that
we get is series of brutal strokes.
One feels it in PUNCH. Its carica-
lures of Emperor William seem as il
hacked out by the sword, and leave
him little human semblance. SINH
larly in the German paper, Ulk, the
cartoons depicting French and Eng
lish have a bestial quality. At them
one rather shoulders than laughs.
Their designers are evidently filled
with rage and fear, making the artis-
tic result terrible, perhaps, but never
Amusing
This sxtinguishing by the war Of
good-natured raillery and really
witty characterization and attack,
among the peoples involved, was in
evitable. In way, it is a good sign.
1t helps us to understand what war
truly is. Only when we become call
lous to its fearful aspects is it pos
sible to jest about it. Still, it is
rather a pity to see the humorists
across the sea suddenly turn vitriolic.
New York Evening Post
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

Don Iyeatt, OF Lemhi, was a cnun-
y seat visitor tn irst Of the week. !.
Miss Ida Sims n, OF LemhI, Is q
guest of Salmon friends this week.
Norman Dutton was 4 Salmon Wis
it0r the first OF the week from his
"a ch near I emit.
Mrs. Laura Mckinney spent a few
days the past week at the home Of
her parents, DIR. and Mrs Whitwell.
Repre- entative Nichols OF Gilmore
ana Miss Edwlna Vearian were call
log o" friends in Salmon Sunday
evening.
Bishop Funston. OF Boise. was a
passenger on the Friday evening
train. He remained over Sunday,
preaching The baccalauTeate sermon
to the graduates Sunday evening.
" rkmeu have completed the In
stalling OF city water and sewer con-
nection In the barbershop Of Jack
DonnelIy. He has q very neat little
shop nos.
]. 2. Maxfeld Is putting up some
very fine monuments in the city GEM
etery this week. Among the number
are stones for Mrs. Vance, Mrs.
Hanks and Mike Maiers.
Mrs. Mabel PerrIne, nee Bowen,
N as nnarataI On Iaak GuuHag 20 an
pendIcitis by Drs. Hammer and STRAIT
ton. She is said to he getting along
nicely. She is stopping at the Pat
tison house.
Emerson Hill went out to Bedrock
last Saturday by auto to look after
his interests at that place. He was
accompanied by a gentleman from
that place who was visiting in Sal
N ana by Harry Kelly Of this
place.
Attorney Whitcomb Is improving
his residence property by the add
ton of two rooms on the rear, bed
room and summer kitchen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitcomb have a very neat and
comfortable home aud take great
pride In keeping 1t so.
Miss Leona Morrill,, who has been
the day operator at the Watkins tele-
phone office for some time, has sever
ed her connection with that once
and gone to Leadore to work. Miss
Ruth Jones has taken her place at
the exchange board.
Every able bodied man In Salmon
Is planning to have some part In the
Good Roads Day" work. This is as
it should be. 1t is just as much
benefit to one business house as to
ano Ter and no one should hesitate
to lend his influence aud help In
every way possible.
James Sims is repairing and re
mo cling the property formerly own
ed by L. A. Spooner on the bar. Tie
has added couple OF p riches, paint
ed inside and out, papered the in
terror, graded aud seeded the lawn
and set out fruit In fact he has
made a very attractive place Of it. II
will be for rent soon.
/ Fred Carl came to Salmon last Fri
day TO consult a physician. He wa
inform ed that he was suffering from
appendicitis and that an immediate
operation was necessary. His wife
aud children we're sent foI and thu
operation was performed on Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Carts parents
II. g King He is reported as do
ing nicely. Drs. Stratton and Han
meE performed the operation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

The Misses Mabel McClain and
Alta Hibbs spent Sunday rs guests
in the Seth Ball home at rendoy.
Mrs. Dan Chase spent several days
the last of the week visiting at the
home OF Fred Chase at Junction.
Joseph Gautier was In from the
FoTney district the first of the week.
Mr.. Gautier is In the forest service.
THIS ONCE acknowledges q pleasant
cali.
G. V. Hansen and son Lewis and
Milt Russell came in from Mackay
the last of the week and unloaded q
carload of the 1915 model Fords
which they set up in the Steele Gar
age and left Sunday with them for
Pahsimaroi and Challls where they
had disposed OF them.
Carl brown, former editor ard pro-
prietor OF the Blackfo Op'imist.
was an arrival in Salmon last Friday.
lie Is travelling by team and In thu
interest Of the National Grocery Co
He lett Monfay for the upper Lemhi
county. This office acknowledges a
pleasant call.
The adjuster for the several insur-
ance companies carrying insurance
on the o. o. r. Temple and the
stocks OF goods in the Red Cross and
]. Fl. Wright furniture store was ex-
pected to arrive last evening from
Salt Lake. 1t is roughly estimated
by the local representatives tnat the
damages to the TEMPLE building is
close to 500, Mr.. WTight's damage
about $3.50 and the Red Gross 1920.
Chris Hansen, who Is an employee
at the BohanDon Dredge, received
the sad news Monday afternoon OF
the death of his sister Mrs. Ray Me.
Farand, of Forsome, California. The
deceased was an only sister OF Mr..
Hansen and leaves a husband and two
little giris. Her husband is publish.
er OF a paper in that city. Mr.. Han
sen left on tie train Tuesday morn.
ing to attend the funeral.
Mrs. @. r. Hammer is planning Il
leave this week for a visit witt
friends in California. Mrs. BANNER
has been sick most If the past winter
and had very serious operation 1
few weeks ago. She ls going 70 1
lower altitude with the hope thai
the change will assist her 10 regain
Ing her health. Her many friends II
Salmon will wish her bon voyag'
and the full realization Of her hopes
The railroad story which appearec
in the Capital News last week sound
ed very good to Lemhi people. Thu
great trouble with these stories
that there Is aISayS . condition +
them. This time We must wait IN
til the war closes before there wiI
be authIng done. There seems TO b
no immediate prospects for that I
happen, so the thing for Us TO do
to take advantage OF our opportuni
tbs and develop the country e. muc
n as We can until the time comes Whe
We can get outside help.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

Russian Pon 80.
:. w., 1s.... $500,
"a'erfnea : s'
hston.-Aera n end NJ K. c. will at
ons IN NorA eselees 81 the Presby.
&C. Florida next Sunday morning.
Imperial ,,a4 49,
|914, the dspAs inches 81 sno" fell on
nhounees' q HI 1att"s '"e 'oIin
Ia ~ = y 80
p'i'O board has recently pur.
new voiunes for the
Can Uphos laxv These books we're
A'-Fflde AkNAA Att1Ebey hees'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school 10
Preaching service ii n. m
Epworth League 100 .. u.
Preaching service at s 100 p. m.
Prayer meeting followed by ehoi
rehearsal at 7 30 .. m Wednesday
You are aiWays welcome at the
Me'hOdist church.
r. E. Crahtrse. Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
MONEY

The mint makes It and under - %
terms of the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure 1t at per
cent for any legal purpose on an
proved real estate. Terms easy, tell
us your wants and we will cooperate
with you Petty g. Company, Den
yer, Colo. 5l3 Denham Bid. 49wl3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

Education - a developing Of tfe
mind. not a stufiing o. the memory
Digest what you read
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

Old men have visions, young me-
have dreams Successful farmers
pillow deep while sluggards sleep
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

The growing OF legumes viii retafJ
soil depletion and greatly ada 10 i,s
power to produC"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

n innd stove or range
slltioB II. o. box 2l3,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

Can UphsIa
Prk,Pride
IVY and COZ
pa to vindlaI
| it would ID
of its past /
n on Tua
lnd the Off
I at Francs /
e Revolutiur
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

Ing for Bet
+, NevIs
|Itonoblle i
|he-yearM
tuesday W
Vegas I'D
ID to take !
lnnediate
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

outcome Of ,
king triumph /
initiative and
of the moral,
official CON,
says:
the last few
roken the Rus
strO,
mad fought So
eat quickly
4.
retreat ef i.
| Russian Pol
e enemy eTar
he'd Nida frOul
ntenable. 4
successes Of
and Debica y
Russian Pol
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

IS WatermeI,
ngton.-Aers
Ions in MORT
'rge, FIorida
Imperial i
: was $780,
914, the dep
/
Ioupe in ths
w. compared /
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

-Baptists
3 of the d
on Wedna
been $50
in the Isl
nbership d'
|ccording hs
mission han
Ednesday d.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
MISS PRENTICE TO
 WE'D REV. MIR. FOX
Assistant Pastor of South Church to Take Sunday School Teacher
 For His Bride.

A pretty romance of Sunday school work is revealed today through the announcement of the engagement of Miss Dorothy l.. Prentice, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Prentice of 48 Pros pect street, and Rev. Howard S. Fox, assistant pastor of the South Con- gregational church. It is not expect ed that the wedding will take place until 1916.
 The friendship between Miss Prem tice and MT. Fox sprung up through their mutual church work. Miss Prentice who is teacher in the Northend school, also teaches a class in the intermediate department of the South church Sunday school and she and the assistant pastor were fre- ouently in each others company. Mir. Fox began to admire the little Sun day school teacher because of the en- thusiasm and zeal she put into her work. His admiration and friend ship were reciprocated. Cupid imme- diately became the busiest little per- son in the Sunday school and as a result wedding bells will chime some time during the coming year
 Miss Prentice has a large circle of friends who will felicitate her on the announcement of her engagement She is a graduate of New Britain High school and New Britain State Normal school. MT. Fox came to this city from his home in Detroit, Mich a year ago this fall. As assistant pastor of the South church he has been very successful and he has en- deared himself to the congregation which will be pleased to learn he is to take New Britain woman for his wife.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
DIR. RADCLIFF WEDS
 MISS MINNIE NEWELL
Popular City Official and PlainviIle Young Lady Quietly Married
 Saturday Evening.

Announcement was made today of the marriage of Dr. Burdette D. Rad- cliff of this city and Miss Minnie Belle Newell of Plainville, which was qulet- ly celebrated Saturday evening at the rectory of the Church of Our Saviour in the latter town. The ceremony was performed by the rector. Rev. K. H. Burton, and was witnessed by the brides father, Isaac P. Newell. Plain ville's registrar of voters. and MT. and Mrs. George B. Chapin of Unionville. Mrs Chapin is a sister of Dr. Rad cliff.
 Immediately after the ceremony the couple left by auto on their honey moon. On their return they will re- side on Franklin Square, this city.
 pr. Radcliff is well known veter- marian and at present is city food meat and milk inspector. His bride is a popular Plainviiie young woman. She has been in business as mani curist for a number of years and has many friends in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
U. s. WILL TRY TO END
 WARFARE IN MEXICO
Will Offer Absolute Asylum Here to Villa and His
 Generals.

El Paso, Tex, Oct. 25.-The United States government is to assume the role of peacemaker between the Car ranza de facto government and the Villa faction in Mexico, it was learned here today from an authoritative source. Negotiations are soon to be opened with General Francisco Villa by George C. Carothers, special agent of the department of state, who Is said to have been commissioned to present plans which the United States govern ment has concluded with representa- . t.ves of the Carranza government.
 It is said that the terms which MT. Carothers will present to Villa are: If Villa will resign as com mande -in-chief of the Villa army and come to the United States, an abso- lute asylum will be furnished him here by the United States government. 2-Villa generals who wish to leave Mexico and come to the United states will be granted asylum.
 3-The Villa army in its entirety will be extended amnesty, and full guarantee will be given to every member.
 State department despatches today reporting that the forces Of the de facto government of Mexico have evacuated Naco and that the town has been occupied by Villa forces. of sou men, said practically all train ser vice in norther Sonora was suspend ed and that while Cananea was quiet mining operations there might have to be suspended if railway commun.- cation was not re-opened in the near future.
 Reports from the Sonora border in- dicate that Villa troops are entering the Bavispe district. General MendeZ. the Villa commander in the district in which the Tigre Mine is located, is reported protecting the lives of Amer jeans at the mine, but permitting his forces to seize provisions. horses and mules.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
WANT MOVE AGAINST
 MILITARISM IN U. s.
COngregatiOnalist Council Asked to Oppose In
 creased Armaments.

New Haven, Oct. 25.-A resolution to place the national council of Con- gregational churches on record against increased armaments in the United States was presented to to- days session of the business commit tee on behalf of Rev. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson of Broadway Tabernacle, New York city, and after Moderator ,, H. M. Beardsley of Kansas City had relinquished the chair to Prof. Willis , ton Walker of Yale, he offered an amendment which in effect would be to ask all churches in the country without regard to creed to join in someway in a move against militar- ism and increased armaments and to- wards @ path which would bring an early peace in Europe. Several clergymen spoke on the matter but as it had been taken up unexpectedly and debate was encroaching upon time assigned for other subjects 8 motion prevailed that the business committee have the resolution and the amendment printed and brought in this afternoon for action.
 Rev. pr. Washington Gladden. of Colum bus, Ohio, chairman of the business committee in offering the Jefferson resolution said he believed that neutral nations could and ought to do something towards ending the war. He did not believe there was a bit of sense in the view that this nation should arm itself.
 Rev. c. A. Vincent of Washington, D. C., and several other delegates strongly supported pr. Gladden's views.
 Rev. c. F. Carter of Hartford de- clared that there are psychological moments in all great movements. He | said that this probably came right after the war started when it looked as if this country was about to have | done something to have averted a l continuance of the conflict. But the l moment passed. "Now the move ment to bring about peace through | the efforts of this nation," said Dr. 1 Carter "seems to have been impaired It has been impaired by the wave o1 militarism which it setting in, and i'm paired by the great increase in wealth
 brought about by the development o1
 plants for making of war munitions
 and traffic in supplies. If our inter.
 est in military power continues tt
 increase there will be little nerve en ergy left to give to the cause o-
 peace. I believe that this counci
 should dispassionately give utteranct 1 to the strongest protest possible
 against this growth of militarism."
 As is was evident that severa
 wished to speak on the matter ant
 the point being raised that the coun
 cils action should be deliberate ant
 the resolution should be framed in thu
 very best form possible, and that i
 should so far as consistent make al
 appeal to the president to not ap
 prove of a militarism policy, the mat
 ter went back to the committee witt
 instructions to have the resolution
 printed by afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
BRITAIN ABROGATES ARTICLE
Character of Ships Not To Be Deter
 mined by Flag They Fly.

London, oct. 25. 1:05 p. m.--An or der in council was gazetted today abrogating from Wednesday last ob- servance of Article fifty-seven of the Declaration of London, which provides that the neutral or enemy character of a vessel is determined by the flag she Is entitled to fly. In lieu of this article British prize courts hencefortn will apply the rules and principles formerly observed by them.
 The reason given in the order for this change is that 'lt Is no longer ex- pedient to adopt said article"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
GENERAL ELECTRIC
 MEN BACK AT WORK
Virtually All of 13,OOO Strikers With Exception of Machinists Accept
 Offer Of Company.

Schenecta6y N. Y, Oct. 25.-With the exception of the members of the Machinists' Union. virtually all Of the 13,000 employees of the General Flee tric company wilo have been on strike three weeks for an eight hour day. re- turned to work today. The machinists between 2,5oO and 5000 in number, remained out in accordance with the vote of the union last night not to ac- cept the agreement between the com- pany and the grievance committee of the strikers. under which the men will work nine and a half hours a day at a wage increase of five per cent. for the present. with an additional five per cent. increase and nine hour day a year from now.
 The machinists were on the picket lines early today but made no demon stration as the men of other crafts returned to the shops. A few machin ists tried to return to work, but peace full persuasion by the pickets deterred most of them and there was no dis turbance of any kind.
 During the first hour about fif< electrical workers and forty steam fit- ters walked out. Union leaders eX- plalned that these craftsmen were dis satisfied with the terms Of the settle ment and returned only for purpose of retaining the unions charter. which is liable to forfeiture if the agreement is repudiated. It was said that these men probably would present new grievances to the company.