davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
NOTICE. OF ATTACHMENT

IN HE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL STRICT OF
THE STATE or IDAHO, IN AND
FOR lEMHl COUNTY
Timothy bore as Special Deputy
state Bank Commissioner Of the Lead
ore State Bank, plaintiff vs. n. | An
drcws, defendant
Notice Is Hereby Given, That an
attachment against the property OF
above named defendant issued out OF
the above entitled Court on the 10Th
day # June 1915.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court al salmon, Idaho, this 18th
day Of June, 1915.
j. l., KiRTLTY, JT,
Clerk,
By w w. Nimmunds,
Deputy,
July 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
Nor,cEroH prBLICATION


serial No. Ol0loB
Department Of the Interior y. ,.
Land once al Haley, Idaho, June %,
1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
u. Chase, u junction, Idaho, VINO
on July i, 1911, made Desert Land
Entry. Serial No. OlOlO6, for WI NWt
and w SWt Section -, Township
ID North, Range 26 East, Boise Me-
rldian, has died notice Of intention To
make Final Proof, 10 establish claim
10 the land above described, before
X W. Norphey, Z :. Commissioners
al Junction, Idaho, on the 7th DAY
Of August, 1918,
Claimant names as witnesses; Char
ley Denny, John Diilet, NJ W Fried
org and Luke Bleacha, all OF Leadore
Idaho
J. Il. WILLIAMS, Register
july / July ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
TIRED or NATIONAL ANTHEMS
American just Returned From london
Explains Why Ne Would Like
q short Reat.

rFlow resttul II Il 10 stt IN an Amer
team thea,er IN var times exclaimed
man who had inst returned from
t0Adpn the other ntEht
"s6porthc. perhaps but why rest.
hti' he was asked
You lust 50 ever 20 London and
ait through a performance In one Of
their theateru aud sec Tor Yourself
he replied Htord Those everlast.
Ing eoafpuPded national enthemsi
FUur Of them tbev play every night.
And sauF times the entire audience
stands sfpttdly up on its hind legs
while thgae hymns are rlayed Not
wtth any enthusiasm r,t0a ves, -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

.trlY.H.,g. uau.uy nlrs Huiyt 1ust mA7
-7mu; Grave rs. Fret God Save the
Ting ,h.g the Mar-l'HiEe, then me
nursiar anthem, ard finally the BET
fsn. and At every theater there -
.Ha saraa r.ut'r- Personally J al
. avs iked the 'varqeillaiar' and the
r, fan af-aT hymn because they
era MAGNIFICENT tunes Put after a
week ~ standing up four times
night while they are monrnfuliy blared
out on London theater orchestras you
uould begin 10 have an anImosity for
he finest music IN the world"
Getting Tro Isers Free.
A Vall.knowu Southern clothing
Arm has a novel scheme for increasing
rs business The birth records are
scasueA. Ia the newspapers every dAy
and record ia made OF the birth OF
each male child. A cOngratulatory let
Jar rs then sent 10 the parents OF eacn
.s, hoy wishing him long Afe ana
prosperity. and Win lne letter - sent
miniature pair OF boys pants. lheSe
gsnts measure about four or hYe
inches from naiagband 70 knee In the
letter II is said that II the letter and
Inc little pants are returned TO the
firm when the baby is large enough
10 wear his first trousers they Will D.
given 70 him free. According to
member OF the firm in question. abou
20 per cent OF the letters and pant
sent out are returned and exchanges
Zoe tba Fret uafF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

The Recorder has not heard oi one
goIi reason advanced Why the sal
mon school grounds should be made
an ash bed instead Of pretty lawn.
Ahyut [ only advantage that has
been pointed out Is that u gives
tnoas TO TIE Immediate neiRhbOrhood
a place ~ put their ashes instead oil
hiring them hauled away hut tren,
ths wlud will bring them back again
and distribute them among the other
residents. Great scheme that.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
NOTICE or ATTACHMENT

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE SIXTH
JrutCtAt. DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AID FuR the COUNTY or
LEMtt.
T. W Whitcomb, plaintiff vs.. Nor
man l. Andrews defendant
Notice is Hereby Given, That an
attachment against the property of
above named defendant issued out OF
the above entitled Court on the 18th
day ~ June 1915,
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court at salmon. Idaho, this 18th
day Of June, 1918
j, l., kIRTLEN Jr,
Clerk.
By " W. Simmonds, Deputy.
JuIN / Ii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
Cooperation In School
interests.

Tue f0Il9wisE edltoriil from TIE
Dillon Examiner IL veil sorth con-
sid@finR by citizens Of siiaon Aat
thing which tend towards tie huIld'
iag ap Of our schools and elaaer ge.
Iatlonahip VI pafsnts and teachers is
worthy Of earnest consideration a
great deal u fault il being found
With the conduct % our puhlc
schools, but unless united effort y
made toward remedglng the evils, IL
~lil result only 10 harm instead 81
good,
During the last ie~ years there ias
been ~tiespIead movement 10 TIE
u. s. hooking 10 wider uas Of tbs
school huildinga and grounds. inI
the country districts this las been
ssgecl illy pr toancrd, There the
ain las bssn 50 make the school a
soeinl center Tor the community
tn. movement las already assumed
large proper Ions aad has u mans
pisces 1sen decided success.
When the social center idea proved
90 ue Ro'd ans for tbs country dis
trlels ID san taken up by the eltiss
aud town, ~ sever states As a
result city stool lildings haze bsen
thru ops l.. public use sueh more
frequently than In he past Parent.
ia her associations havb nesn
turned Tor the puTpo,s OF discussing
thSse psuhlsns shiob concern buth
the parents and the teachers Of the
childr ~. These organizations have
proven % he a great success, A. a
result, a hetter understanding 81 the
work when Il being ate nptsd in
our schools has besn brought about,
10 Dillon, whore the schools are a.
progressive ~ anY IN the sat, w
are strictly abreast II the tluss,
The parent teacher association has
had several neetings this spring
Sums OF these gatherings nave posu
addressed by educators from uturr
statss. These meetings we're Of
course, held IN shs public school
buildings, Ia harmony with tut
movement ~ make wider use OF
The school plant, II has not escaped
notice that many organizations have
awaited themselves 81 the prl sileges
ol THE ns~ building 10 Dillon. W,
nave noticed. not onls that the par
emit .tearheF association uAs held 10
msstlhgs Ia the public sohoal b ill
lng. but also that the Womea's Co.'S
Government club, tho " q, I a..
and the Shakespeare club hays lou
the sAms. the last sohool election
uas held hare and, recently, tb
dnofs Of the auditorium were tnFowl
otpu ioE iew sundays 10 loeal con
Krega1ion owing ~ lee Ia one O
shs churches
TIE latest innovation has besa tb
opsnlag oi the school fairgrounds 70
the summer months Additional Al
pAtatas has been purchased and IA
sfeaads are under che supervision d
qualified Instructors rhs PLAY
ground Il proving TO be rare tres
~ tue ehlldten And the opening 81 III
grounds 10 much appreciated by N
ellitsna.
--------------------------
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
MORE

Ian VINO .
lGlrl-with-t
/ favor. W
lilly the ce
Rn who ha
II failed t
Il fact.
&of her o'
her popula
.fully, for
Ague had
&Ous sarc1
even her
Kart of hi
social C
her, even
ting viva
er repair
particu
kind
er heard
very one
her kin
syen VIII
hing of
ry for
al whic
sallips {
kgue, VIII
atching
widen "
clever
her CO
Than-C
Of the
D was 4
at the
lng VIC
circle
Ggaged
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Who Ii
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pt att
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

Deed and mortgage at expense OF
purchaser "a
Dated at Salmon, Idaho, July ina,
1915. rnDv
Executor Of the Estate OF Michael
Mmer, Deceased.
July S-29.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
NOTICE. OF SAlE OF REAL EsrarE

N TlEE PROBATE COURT or LEuHl
COUNTY, srNTH or IDAHO.
10 the Matter OF the Estate ~
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

Igot fingers left & Hoap you've got
the same Blu: paw sed after this hear
Fourth why gettysburg was tame but
lfirecrackers was good this year and
went off with a Bling Remember how
last years ones sized. these made the
welkin Ring well we had q packs
which with the Gurls packs made just
30 what us Kids shot off because gurls
is afraid you'd laffed to see the famb-
lly Cat Jump over the back Fence &
Chase herself just when the Fun was
reddy to commence The gurls helped
to unbraid the pack They came in
handy there cause Kids pulls out the
Stems unless they takes lot of Care
& in the first bunch was Kings and
Quite a lot of queans | wondry why
the yaller ones make more noise than
the Greens and Gurls would light one
in the Ground then scream and run
away but Frekerently they don't go
off & then it doesn't pay its better if
you wait until the Fuse begins to siz
Then toss EN- quick up in the air they
bang then and don't sizz we put some
under a Tin Can you'd ort TO heardt
EN- crack G. then what did we go and
do but let off a hole pack the cannon
cracker followed mex and goodness
what Roar & when we went up to
the Place CRATE big Hole was toar
at noon we Toasted on ice cream and
drank pink lemonade then went down
to the tournament gave by the Fire
brigade hose coupling contests fat
Mans races nothin you cant name &
then down to the ball lot was a reel
championship game at mite down on
the Green they had big Fireworks
display & my Cess them skyrockets
just turned mite into day well that is
all CESS rite room and is the dog al
rite and how is them ney GIMME pigs
that came the other mite Well must
cloas now cause the Kids is goin in
to swim p. S. does Lizzie think I'm
Mad? | amt.
yours Truly,
JIM.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

Rhode Of Brooklyn, in his paper on
."Canteens," read at the convention Of
the Medico- Pharmaceutical League,
said that beers and light wines are
active aids to the system as well as
food and drink, and that the women
and children of the United States
are injuring their health by the in
ordinate use Of soft drinks procured
at soda fountains.
Pennington, Meg years ago Fred
Butterfield gave diamond ring TO Ida
NJ Adams to bind their engagement.
Miss Adams lost the ring in a log
cabin in the woods. The couple mar
ried and died, and the ring was found
the other day buried in a decayed
log.
Humbolt, Kansas-Fred Norton was
drowned in the Neosho river by the
of boat. That night Mrs.
j. II. Shields dreamed she saw the
body. The following morning she
went a mile down the river and found
it hanging to a cable which extended
into the river.
Milwaukee, Wis.-When chiroprac-
tors adjusted two vertebrae in the
neck of Frank Van VIE, whose mind
had been blank for two years, he
awoke to find himself married and in
the home of his wife. He had lost
his mind following an injury, and had
wandered, without knowing what he
was doing until cured.
Wisdom, MONTH. NJ. McGregor
of Plains has a crab apple tree which
produces rose blossoms. No apple
forms where the roses have bloomed.
A white rose bush was planted last
year ten feet from the tree, and it is
believed the root grated itself onto
the tree root.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07
His Fourth of July Letter

Dear Bill your Letter was Received
& i was very glad to Hear from you
that you was well e. the Nice time
you had out Fishin well said i'd rite
so Pleas excuse the pen and the Hand
writin which i Cess looks jst like our
old Hen was making marks for you to
Read But never mind hear goes you
want to know just how us Kids put
in the Fourth spose well Bill I've
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

Pueblo, COlo.-A nail factory in
this city makes the largest and the
smallest nails in the world. The 3-l6
brads require 10000 to the pound, and
half a million are cut a minute. The
u by 3-s inch spike, used in bridge
building, weigh three to the pound,
and are made at the rate Of 200 to
the minute.
Brooklyn, N. Y~Dr. Otto Henry
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

Summary-Two base hit. Smith. Home
run. McGraw. Struck out. by McGraw
r. by Renel 5. Bosses on balls. off Nc
Graw @ off Renel /. Umpire. Byrnes
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07
Lamar and Fort Lyon Teams Gain on
Rocky Ford and La Junta
Valley League Standing.

Each team in the valley league play
ed three games on Sunday and Mon
day of this week and as Lamar and
Fort Lyon each won two and La Jun
ia and Rocky Ford each only won one,
it closed up the race considerably.
The reorganized Lamar team played
all its games away from home and
really made the best showing of any
team in the league as only the injury
of a player in the first game at La
Junta caused the loss of that game
and prevented clean record of vic
tories for the trip.
The first game played was on Sun
day at the Fort, and Hill pitched a
fine game allowing no hits at all until
the seventh inning and only three in
all. The Fort boys scored only one
run on him and as Lamar succeeded
in putting over two the game was
ours. The Fort had no reason to kick
ON luck though as they took both
games the next day from Rocky Ford
by one run each. The scores being 2
to l and A to 3. Rocky Ford on Sum
day played La Junta and beat them
6 to 8. These scores prove that the
league is playing some ball Rocky
Ford was the only team using three
pitchers. They won the La Junta
game with Dunlap in the box, and
both Jackson and McGraw got beat
ing at the Fort H. C. Byrnes was the
umpire of all three games at the Fort,
and had same strenuous time. Every
thing was peaceable and quiet on Sum
day when Lamar was there, but
Rocky Ford, always bad losers, had
an extra Crouch on and wrangled all
through both games on Monday until
it became necessary for the sergeant
at the Fort to order out the bayonet
squad and clear the field. The row
was said to have started when Keller
threw ball and hit Smith after being
spiked at first, and Jackson then threw
a ball from the bench and hit Keller.
II this is true there was some innocent
mistake, because anyone who has seen
Jackson pitch knows that if he threw
from the bench at the first baseman,
it would be the right fielder who would
most likely be hit. The fight was re-
newed at Las Animas in the evening
and Manager Knause is said to have
got his third defeat of the day.
At La Junta the games were peace
able and dignified. Pitcher Hill at
tempted to repeat but his fine work of
the day before told on him and after
La Junta made three runs he was tax
en- out and Fred Littler put in. Litter
allowed no more runs but Lamar was
unable to make more than two runs
SO the game was lost. Shortstop Pate
was injured in the early part of the
game and two of La Junta's three
runs were due to errors at shortstop.
In the second game Fred Litter con-
tinued his good work and won easily.
Goth of La Junta attempted to pitch
both games also and was batted hard
Lamar winning 9 to 3. Renell of
Fort Lyon was the only pitcher who
succeeded in winning two games dur
ing the series. Lamar had new men
on both first and second bases and
both did good work during the series.
The box scores of all the games
played follows:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

For Sale-The west half Of NEH
Sec. s-22-46, one-half mile east of
Kornman. Cheap. Terms to suit the
purchaser, per cent on deferred pay
ments. At Central hotel, Lamar, until
next Monday.
FL. COLEMAN.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07
Wanted

At once a few loans. Quick ser
vice. Lamar Building & Loan Asso-
citation. See I. II. Myers, Secy.
Also or 3 properties for sale
cheap. Terms to suit.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07
The Up-to-Date Drug Co.
THE RExALL STORE

We are fortunate indeed, to have
the best music from the Worlds great
fair brought here to Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07
LAMAR

-Batted for Ellis In ninth. a.
Lamar .........sV
slmmary-Esrnsd T Fdrt rI Lams g /.
mar . Sacrifice fly. link. Stolen bases.
Hines. Left on bases. Fort Lyon -
Lamar s. Double plays. Regain 10 FL
by Hill s, by Lomax I. Bases on balls
BY Iomax l. by Hill 2. Hit by pitcher
by Lomax 3. Umpire Byrnes'
FIRST GAME
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

Summary-Stolen bases. Herring. Hill.
Two base hits. Kenlin. Forester. Home
run. Westlake. Struck out. by Hill 2.
by Litter 4. by Goth I. Bases on balls.
Oberllng to Brown Innings pitched.
by Hin. Is. runs 3. hits s. by Litter
2-3, runs 0. hits l. Umpires. Clark
and Payne.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

Summary-7-StoIeh bases, HIhes; Two
Payne. Home runs, Payne. Brown.
Struck out. BY Littler 7. by Goth 2. by
Eberling 2. Base on balls. off Goth !.
Innings pitchedby Goth 2 2-3. runs I.
hits 8, BY Eberling Is. runs. 8. hits
9. Umpire. Payne.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07
Totals


Summnry-StOIen bases, Smith 2,
FORESTER. Two base hits ID. Whalen.
2, Dunlap Payne. Three base hit.
Walker. Home run. Walker. Struck
out. by Dunlap 4. by Eberling Bases
on balls. off Dunlap 3. off Eberling ?.
Double plays. Oberlfng TO Brown. Smith
to Swink 70 MAXWELL. umpIre. Clark.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

Special prices on all Sta
tlonery. Also several
other items will 90 on
Special Sale. Read par
ticularS next week and
watch our windows.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

.Batted for Swink in the ninth.
Rocky Ford $500 D o ! 0 o 0 2 %
Fort Lyon ....-.....4 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Summary-Two base hits. Culp ,.
Jackson. Struck out. by Jackson II,
by Renel 4. Bases on balls. off Jackson
2. OFF Kenel 3. Umpire. Byrnes,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07
For Sale

70 shares OF Fort Lyon water. In
quire Of DR.. j. S. Hasty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
SAVINGS FOR RURAL CREDITS

Par 40 a 2.i included ' j H T tl ;' ll G ad ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

fuence in making our markets abnor-
mally profitable 70 sell in.
The exchanges with our principal
customers were held firm last week
through the operation Of the credits
granted 10 London banks. Sigh. drafts
on London changed hands as high as
i7il4 in the pound and did not get
much below 40. Exchange on Paris
went higher through purchase for re-
mittance in payment Of the new French
loan.
German exchange dropped in spec
taculer fashion until Berlin checks
sold at the rate of less than 1874 cents
for four marks. where in metallic cur
rency four marks here are worth 95ig
cents. There was general selling OF
German remittance by banking houses
and few buyers. Shipments TO Germany
are small, and. were not the credit OF
the country shaken by its failure TO
keep on a sound monetary basis there
would have been purchasers for the
exchange offered.
Our own monetary affairs continued
on the familiar plane OF remarkable
ease. Commercial paper Of the most
desirable kind is scarce, mefcn4n.t
continuing 20 keep stocks Of goods io"
and borrowing little. Time loans on
stock market collateral were placed at
212 per cent for sixty days and Pa for
up 10 six months. Call money was
abundant at from IA TO 2 per cent.
Clearing House institutions in this
city held on Saturday morning reserve
of more than S179,O00,000 above the
legal requirements. Some loss IN cash.
a slight addition to loans and. deposit
liabilities had caused a loss OF around
100000 in surplus during the week
but so great is the supply Of loana0le
credit that this is insignificant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
Dockery Would Use S63,000,000 Postal
Deposits 10 Finance System.

Washington, Dec. 5. - Use Of the
s63,000,0OO postal savings deposits as
the basis for a rural credits system is
being urged by A. NJ. Dockery. Third
Assistant Postmaster General, before
the Joint Congressional Rural Credits
Commission. Mr.. Dockery is confident
that the amount o. postal savings de-
posits would provide an increasing cap
ital for the operation of a rural credits
system. The use OF this money. he
points out. would obviate the necessity
of the government making an aupro-
priation for the financing of rural cred
its at this time.
Mr.. Dockery also urges that the
maximum amount of postal savings
which will be received from one person
be increased from $500 TO at least
$1,000. To show the advantage Of this
increase, with view to keeping as
much money as possible in this coun-
try, he pointed out that 70 per cent of
all the postal savings are on deposit
by foreigners, and one-third Of the en-
tire amount is in New York City. Re
Gently, in New York. an Italian 1T
tempted 10 deposit more than $4,000.
On being refused permission to do this
he bought a postal money order for
the entire amount and sent it back to
ltaly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
BONDS.

3 100 900 B & o new 5stc'a. iooa. loDs -
coo Bradcn COP .s..a--'s .c-ig :--'a lea
I7a 900 q dc i Cop ts-. 40 ~ llti1 =
~ coo kcuu cop ts...-I5 .0l 20
ln 900 " Rumc.y 6s... - 50 20 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of Vari-
nus Corporations.

The Illinois Traction Company is be-
ginning to show substantial improve
ment in gross and net revenues after
a period CT reduced earnings, princi-
pally from its interurban lines. Earn
incs from the company's city proper
ties for October were increased from
sG3l $50 to $64l il2. though operation
of the city lines gave smaller returns
than IN that month OF last year. Gross
earnings from the interurban lines
amounted TO 1898 $50. against SSl3,2l2
in 1914. making a gross income from
all departments Of S9s0,07l, an in
crease of nearly 4 per cent. Expendi-
lures for operating charges and taxes
totalled S554,3S2, an increase of $l2.-
$3.50, leaving net operating revenues of
s425,oss, a gain of 5.52 per cent over