davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

lumber goes to labor, farm products
and transportation. Lumbermen are
the largest buyers or farm products
and they furnish the railroads with
the largest number of cars of freight.
LAUNDERING, therefore, not only re-
fleets conditions in other industries,
but very greatly affects those indus
tries. LAUNDERING is the chief indus
try in more than a dozen states and
large industry in half the states in
the Union. There are $4,000 saw mills
or an average of 1000 to each state.
On the northern shores of the great
lakes and in British Columbia lumber
producers have several advantages
over American mills. Wages are less
in all Canadian numbering districts
The government owns the timber
land and sells the timber to the mill
as needed, thus relieving the mill
owner of the great expenses of taxes
and insurance and loss by fire. In
the great lakes region the Canadian
operator has a large advantage be-
cause he transports his product chief
ly by water and gets the cheaper wat
er rate. The British Columbia lum-
herman has an advantage in being
permitted to ship in Canadian or Brit |
ish bottoms, while American lumber I
going from one American port to an
other must be shipped in an Ameri- |
can boat, built by American labor. /
and manned by American seamen. /
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
So STUDENTS FOR
WOMENS' COLLEGE

With what promises to be a capac-
ity enrolment, Delaware College for
Women, at Newark, will open on Sep
tember Is. Already there are fifty
two students registered; thirty-two
of these were freshmen last year and
will return for their sophomore year,
while the others are now entering stu
dents. Maryland, Pennsylvania, and
many of the western states are re-
presented by the students so far en-
rolled. In order to accommodate
more students the faculty has secur-
ed the house formerly occupied by
Professor A. c. Whittier on the Depot
Road, just above the college. With
this annex it will be possible to ac-
commodate ten or twelve more girls.
Miss Mary Rich and Miss Butter
worth, Professor Hayward's secretary
will live in the new house with the
The new dormitory is be-
ing remodelled and furnished in a
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

living under American conditions and
receiving American wages.
Formerly these advantages were
partly Offset by a protective tariff
but a Democratic Congress repealed
the tariff and threw our markets OPP
en- to the Canadian producer. Cen
eral depression in all industry cur
tailed the demand and then the Can
adian lumberman was invited to sup
ply a large part of the demand that
remained The Canadian Government
however, was not so careless of the
interests of its people. 1t maintain
ed protective duty on the higher
grades of lumber which American
mills could produce in competition
with Canadian mills and also prohib-
tied the export of logs to be man
ufactured in this country.
Lumbering is today a thriving in
dustry in Canada while American
mills are running on short time and
reduced wages, or are closed down
entirely. Many mills, in an effort to
keep their men employed, cut timber
in excess of any prospective demand
and piled it in their yards to deter
iorate with age, while they pay taxes
and insurance upon it
American tariff tinBers practically
paralized the chief industry Of the
country while Canada diligently and
looked after the welfare
Of her people But, since Democratic
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

charming and home-like manrou
IN every way 1t will be fitting ann. nlu
to- the main college. The coI1oan aiile2 &
self Is undergoing thorough Co., II
ing and some small improvement ia sI u
being made which will add ~ are
comfort and efficiency. DeIou.Ine lne
Grange has given $10O for furnispsl fisi,;'Ie {
the living room of the Whittier bi1,''iIis hing
This room will be hOmelike and co1'
Portable in brown wicker fnrnit,'nlli IN
Tie library, which is the beorns.. ,r,e
of the late Or. George w. Twin
has been carefully catalogued b,, 9,' 81
brarians from the Drexel Tnetit,,4ill ~
and by Miss Cooke, of Newark II t''utg, '.;S;
be completed and ready for peo III III
the time college opens in the far
Miss Jefferson, the new eytensin. all.
worker, has already started on '''.ou b1l
work and is making a most favorabIl
impression. 'Die
Though this is only the second vo,.
for the Woman's College, it is nevon (a'
theless already showing phenomenaI
progress which the securing of ''ial tSi
annex to serve as an extra dormitor'u.
proves.
The same faculty which is oon,
posed of many of the most brillian,
and progressive educators of nv
country, will conduct the work of tbe
college this year. Miss Winifred
Robinson, NJ. A. NJ, Phi. D., is dean
Of the college.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
eirIs HeId aa Moonshin...

Whitesburg, Ky.-Charged with be
ing moonshiners, Anna Creech, Mary
crane Wilson and Mary White, all
girls, and Alex Creech and IsOm Miles,
arrested by Deputy Marshal John NJ.
Riddle, were bound over to court by
United States Commissioners Samuel
Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
Saloon Slave Aid.

Cheago.-A story that may seriously
affect the liberty of three men who
have been arrested on her charges was
told by Hattie Sorna, fifteen years old,
OF Benton HarbOr, Mich The girl was
taken from rooms over a licensed sa-
loon ON South Jefferson street by de-
tectiyes. She declares that she has
been kept there prisoner for over a
month by men who enticed her away
from her home.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

leaders insist upon it, we must stand
by the President" and not question
the wisdom of legislation which he
demanded.
Even Delaware feels this depres-
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
CONVIGTS SAY THAT
WHISKY RUINED THEM
Ohio Prisoners Attribute Their
Downfall to Drink.
THE WORK OF LICENSED RUM

Prisoners In Pententiary Write De-
elaring That the Saloon Caused Their
Troubles-A Sorry Story of the State
Participating IN the Ruin Of Her Own
Citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
loio9o4oto4o4o4oEoEo4o4o4o
ALL SALOONS CLOSE. Q

! Bayonne, N. Jas a result Of
the Standard OIL strike riots here
Sheriff Eugene Kinkead ordered
all the saloons Of Bayonne closed.
No such order was given the
groceries, hat stores and meat
markets.
osc4oto4oRoRo9ogo4oSogoR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03
altinr e%plalnadri6isn.

tet nH 5tarlus iW 8.
uM Solicit mira a1 -ft 1ini et.
fret INTO 1n By ,auf m6Ju SIC
2gitmf .Ht Nufifar aF 0 epaus
nhfriraaW
graHaeut 6 al eut bsB bfr
Sdal. tnur5t miro EtaitaN Wti
fua 6tutti1WmHat &1rWca nod
ef0dl0 utlgb uu 1ns ocrtile
shUlorii SutfU 8a prlfcu.
2ic Orttlidt gercuilWN uou
cniaha miro mdrlea bic anlole scr
stlauto Idim beitditileu
Sd6ig I'll 4ltdoIs bni 0ic Std0i
Omaha aui $4,000 Gnitu0taUaJ
Uerfiasi mcil Tie iid ourh Aadloi-
it1feIt itdorihcr arbritgr Den rcd.
ten sub Uarbramnt hubau mia.
- @cteru abeuo lerictb Der Ar.
beiter 6 81 6ieio. Poll &ebiter
Str Gde Chicago mo 10. Ctr.
nor einen ~icbrcu0en 5trabcnbabn.
pagen lm0 erIitt eiuen 56d0elbrudl.
8ei eIner 8a3ia ami Dos Ser.
lin Sotel mur0en Der 8uhbalter
sSad 6aploa uno pier @lGoden oer-
haitet.
Gurh einen pIoblih eiugetre.
tenen aur3ihllB I'M GmpreB Ibca-
ter erlitt Der 0ortlge Glettrifer See
5IaDin 10 idjnere 9ranonunoen an
9dnoen uno 4ruen, oaB er iid] in
drstlihe 8~c6au0Iuna beaebeu muBte.
5n 9egleittug ieiues Sobues
grpiu lit u. 9. 8ran0eis BON Ieiner
Aeiie ourd Sopnn gliiflih pie0er In
Snn 5rancisco eingetroHeu,
Qas geitrige W1nifeit Der
Soun0ers .5dulc muroe bon iber
1000 3uiduuern beiuht, Die nit
5ntereiie Die Spiele Der 425 ainoer
beobadteteu.
Ger aontraft fir bic Grid
ting oes nalten Bebdll0es hes
.8orl0. Serolo" muroe geitern Der
S. 6. 91arois So. in omaha iiber.
trogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

8m rimada 6la l 9iai lnitf.
6tB mahma6 e0Ea a6t.idgW HtoHi
aulea um . llaf t9 hoe &t Nciff
Hao toul Stride 80 St N5uls N2a
.8e.eariri bom hrdp 81 Siruena.
&err Us IS. &gf1 mii Mlona VI
isettmb9tl ouTA tbcugcnonnteu
tu NcrrH cleIih rer5mbcu Wis
8fal5ea0tu hnatrtet aHorca6 maA
abtrd Nciiuib0a tscidmHier Der
tTaut DC meltliae 6eier iano TN
11uic scr Diuttgr Ger Qraui. 1929
Z. Cir. im Ctaiten 6amilicn.
.fftit i.uit mo mlr0Cu Dem ncubcr-
muhlicu Eoare HeHt bcr5lideu
t5lufuirnitcn audi Billc mcrtbuolle
.iGo Huelide @eihute ubcrretdt
Ger 9rautigom hi Der Sohn BON
6erm Garl Berg ans CHtobn, gtcbr..
Der aud sur &odj5eit eridIenen mar,
toabreH0 oie 9rout bic Iodier BON
6rau Qiario aettenbnh, chem lang
jlbrigcn MitglieD 0er Ct @eter
tno Saul @emein0c Tit. Gas JIM
&c 8rautpaar bat ith in go. 1876 Il
z. Compton 4Be, bGllslid einge
tidtet mo miro iid ireuen. ieine
5raunoe bort 81 empfangen. Die
6amilie Berg itammt aus 5oal
bauieh 8etphalen. mo lit Der
ardutigom ais ebemaIiges Mitglieo
oes bieiigen ct. Soiep9's airden.
dor un6 oes Gmaba 4latt0eltihen
9ereins noblbefdnnt. 8ir grutl-
lierenl ct. 2ouis 4merifa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03
Goruuers l%tnterindnuacu.

Inter grpBem anorang oes gtt.
bIifums begann beute @torgen Der
Snqueit it6er Sen Nloro an Oar nit
einem Bell i'm Seller oes SEEMS BON
5. 3. Spfes, 1923 Spencer SIR.
eridlagenen aoa Spanion. 1ie
@eidmorenen iino 6. 8. Robcrt-
ION 8. @, Dennis 8. 6. 1iompno,
s. S. gnglano, s. 8. Gaeoge uno
III Glouie. Cine groBe an5nbl 3eu-
gen Der0en bernommeL bod muroen
bi5lang nele IHntiodeu nidt be.
fanntgegeben.
Coroner GrosbD titnoigte ferner
an, Dab er aud ben 300 Der 5raa
Zulu 5bea, Die non einem StraBen.
rouber an 5effarion Sqore nieoer.
geidlagen lpuroe, ndber unteriu4en
peroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03
@erheirnthet pSer niht2

Sm 0litriftgeridt miro gegen.
n1rtig cine iutereiiante alage uer.
banoelt. 6rou 9anrtie WaIoncp Der.
flagt ibren ongebliden Mann 8il.
fam SO. orf Sdeioung, 6od 6eboup'
tet oieier, 0oB iie garni9t Derebe.
Iidt ieieu. alagerin gibt Dies 5u.
ieood, 10 Sabre lang bon
Malonep ais Gbefrau bebanoeit 81
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03
@ener staOt.g aarter?

SIN 8erlnufe Der geitrigen Sibung
Der llnite6 Smprobemeut Clubs wllr.
Dc Elm itdnOiger ausifuB 8ur Be
rotbung Der Grage, Oh Is notbig lit,
fir S6affung elmer neiien Staot.
~Derfniiung propaganda 81 MAIDEN,
eingeiest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03
snN.cmnhn.

Sn elmer geltern TN 9iatbbduie ab.
gebnItenen aonferen5 beifloiien it10.
tide 4ngeitalte angeblid, borldu.
fla lire Aemter nod nift olf5uge,
ben, ion0ern nod Der gefantmo.
dung oes a%bitimmungs. Reiultots
onrh Den @ouberueiir 8unadlt ge.
rldtlid bor3ngeben.
Ser 2eiter oes uG6nigin. 8ettbe.
NERDS beim @oipitaL stnrnep1l, Bill
5lenming fiinoigte an 6aB 4H.
mel0unsen gum gIntritt in oieien
aonteit oieie garl5e ISOLDE nod ge.
unft tDer0en f6nnten.
Die bieiigen 2ofnlheomten Der
eagles" iinD eifrig an Der 4r6eit,
Die leBten 8orbereitungen fir bic
bier i~tdttfihocnoe Staats a~onbention
81 t~reifen.
auf BEN eeitrigen 9iebmarftc
mahte iid groBe anappbeit an gu.
fem 8itoDieb geIteno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

a@tmng, orniidle 5nrmer! Mtr
BADEN bier IN MDoning ireie 800
ader Seimit1tten. @utcs friift.
bares 1auo. Waiier uno Sols mo
aeiunoes aIinta porbon6en. I'm
9abercs idreibe man oil 6. 90. Sc.
terien Gillette, @DO. SUM IL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

GAIT SIRE aifcn ms Ratroten
aui1rbeiten 0urh Die oItbemd6rte
6irma EmaDa 4iGuu So, 1907
Cummings Ctr. Eel. 9ouglos 2467.
SINE 6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

RGilipp @eine9i- - auptgeiddft %.
uib 2ea0eBmortb Ctr, 3peia.
aeiddft $40 SUB IS Ctr, empfir5lt
Dem oeutideu 4nblitum ale 5orten
feinen aaffeetuden Goh3eitsfiihen
mo bodieinen Eumpernidel. SAM.
burger &unoitiide Spe3iaIit1t
5ul1 /
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

Man unErItiise Die 0eutfde
greiie, inoem man al ibrer Der.
%6reitung beitr1gt.
Us be5abIt ii9, in Den yGI1l.
ffi5irtan AnseIgen" Der Tribune 5n
nrsncunetreH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

Observation-Disclosures MlG66en fir
~allgemeiue @ousarbeit. Ssleiae
5dmilie un0 gutter 2obu Gad5u
iragen 420 9ort 4pc, apartment B
Sun-5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

gerlangt - grtflaiiiger oeutI6pr
Short 0roer.aod, Ser 500 in
einem fid gut rentieren6en @eif)1it
anIegen fam. Wietbe, geleudtul1g
lil0 ginrihtung frei geIiefert. DUB
niidtern unb fleiBig iein. QoreI.
iicrt: @m. Otto. 6nitings. geb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

gu ucrtanfeH-oie m6beleinridtnng
zines II 3immer ; gogierbnuies;
bette Gage. geraoe neben Dem oeut.
ihen Whiiifheim. ausflntt ertbeiIt
Geld (5dpei5er), 1917 GaB
Ctr. Su 8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03
g"fhenlnntismns

alriren Sic iid ielbit, ME Id
non 10 idbriqem 2ei0en befreit
babe. a0reIie Q. 400, Gu1abo Irl.
buae. SuIi-4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

8iIiorb GDop, gntente, 1880 gitn
NotionoI gont Gebdu6e. 9eIe.
pbon 3pIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

gerIaust-erfa6rene gerfdnfer, i'm
aatfee uuo anoere 9ro0lifte brett
an Die 6armer 81 b%erfoufen. 8. g.
81. Shliiter So, 1902 IL. 9lpe.,
Council gluffs. Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03
KRlJGG

08ediclt Gaeren tauaOiiden geft
in 0elb um".-sdreibt un6 e.
fart, ob Sbr gieb, S~taotaruro.
tide ooer 5armlano beiist. 8be
COMEDIAN Seclritics, 422 Me
anigbt 9loga minneapolis, Minn.
Gune-8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

8obnbnns -biaiG gu berfaufen: Gin
5%.5immeriges 8obnDous, 3013
Glib %. 9lbe., bic 9Glfte baor, Oie
nnoere S1lfte auf 8iuien. gGberes
bel Seurb Sdmib Office Der 9ma.
10 &rtbiine. IT,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

Wnt bearbtitete 5arm bon 800
qldern oidt bel Stoot i'm Gtee
gountb g1ebrasfa. 9eutide 9lieoer.
laIiung. 91lr $4,000 pro ader.
Qtb5oblung getattet. Sdreibt an
gor Gil 0moba, gebr. Sun-10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03
Or. e. staabs, 9snti6er Sraasu.
art unO EperatOr.

Mrine mebr oIs 2O.idbriae er.
fnbrung bat betuieicn, 6ob pieIe
Grnucnleioen obne Operation aebeiIt
iperoen fonnefk fpenn rp6t5eitia m1O
tif'tig b~ebnnoelt. 622 a. @trose
Gaoiiaauietts @eb) siSag GiiB Ja,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

3n Dermietben--3nei ~4.5immeriqe
No6nungcn, @as unb Bofer un0
Toilette I'M eriten uiiO 5ipeiten Stod.
1874 Glib Is. Cir. sSnue s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

Cummings Ctr. Eel Douglas 24s7.
9as prsispirbisfte GHen Bel geter
Hump. 9eutide Slide. 1908
9ooqe Strnbe. 2. Stod. MohIaei.
ten Is Gents. 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

NJ. l.. Dillingham; is in salmon
I ON MaoEay this week
81. ". Smith was In town Tuesday
on his way from Stanley to Ulysses.
He states that there IS not much do.
Ing at Stanley owing to the water
shortage which maks II impossible 70
DO much placer mining.
salmon has another restauraut
one OF tile Cinnamon Who has been
employed in the Wo Hop Cafe has
decided 20 strike out for himself and
has started a restaurant ia the build
ing formerly known as the Home
pIiry Cafe.
There all he no preaching services
at the Presbyterian church next sun
d4s as the pastor will be away at
teading presbEtery which meets at
Rugby Idaho sunday. school and
young peoples society will be held as
usual.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Scott. OF Arustead, Montana
came over Friday for a week visit
ilh her nelce, Mrs r. B Herndon
The last OF the week a trial was
held before Probate Judge McCrack
en-, in which the state OF lGaho was
the plaintiff and II Z. NeKman tie
defendant. Mr.. Newman is prose
cuted uuder the section Of law pro
hibiting sheep graZiuR pon range
previously used as cattle range The
range In question is IN the public doc
main next TO the mountains betwe u
here and Baker Tie defense dia
not pot on theit eyi encs rs tUey Ia
tend to take the matter up to tie
higher courts TO have the question
definitely settled as IT, the constltu
tionality of the las Tie court
found Mr.. Newman guilty and tined
him 500. The state vas represented
by County Attorney Rees aud the de.
PENDANT by O'Brlen & Glenuon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Wentworth and children are
visiting 10 Salmon this week
NJ. W. Carpenter is In town this
week from his home near Tend ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence MeCracken
expect to leave the last 0, TIA week for
Big creek to spend few weeks.
James Long, who was injured sew
sral weeks ago while working at a
saw mill on Wagon Hammer creek by
having a large 10y oil upon him, and
who has been In salmon ceiNing
medical attention is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perrin cane
down from Gilmore Monday Mrs
Perrin is a sister Of Miss Myrtle Bow
EN- and they have come down to be
present at the wedding Of Miss Bow
sntl Mr., Clitf Taylor which is to oc-
cur this evening, Wednesday.
y Clyde Riggs who has been in South
America for several months working
with Mr.. Ilickermann on the dredge
which he is operating there, returned
home Friday. Ills return was caused
by tn fact that lie became sick and
was forced to get out of that climate
as quickly as possible.
I Eugene Taylor, who has been
/ spending the winter near Gilmore de
yeloping some lining property which
he las there cane do an 10 Salmou
this week to get his outfit which ha
been -wintered on ranch near here
He says that the Gilmore camp is be
coming encouraged and that a gen
al feeling OF better times has struc
tie camp, although there las "a.
been much enlargement in the oDef'
= tons ye-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
EVER HEAR rHEssr

"To whom are you writlng%
"The ill-fated steamer
"The explosion came very sud-
lcnly."
The house was packed from pit
10 dome"
"A level-headed business mans"
"Battle-scarrel veteran"
"The police are at work on the
case.
The injured man WAS rushed TO
the hospital"
"Our well-lnown tonsorial artist"
"Our chauffeur claims he was
driving very slowly"
"The bride leaned on her fathers
arm.
Good morning, judge"
Gentlemen Of the jury"
"Our wpll-known society leader"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
SALMON LOCALS

altv 2TS9sE9'1IGTYzE3SE
ersei N IN ranch or town
s ne -emhi Realty Co.
CO.. HtoW Ame down from May
|IUBshs A eek.
y on 3nnn came in the last Of
yea Esek ffdm Dhallis where he has
'as tendl03 eourt.
SAND ana George Martin, OF
in Salmon Sunday tax.
was tls a anne.
~ F4 Ark was one OF those
% aafN4e Nho took in the ball
prOsp 5000
porar
be ID : buy gaaf next pair OF shoes
ffuH e the wonderful Mag
haEpinl Tango Top from Mack
is
-suit
onr ltllaf nle Ing of Mcpherson w.
ying N0 tlis Thursday evening.
ulfknnt hIness. All members
EiQusse be present.
liner Sfx HTit FROM Blackfoot
I.t lbs te anaoGnce tbat there will
ON ass at fiM Catholic church in
for ID sunaH April 25th.
sung NnnN has leased the build
y foreotig eaeated hv the Gifts
-. sand and will start barber
mile
an 49, a,a,,o, informs The
prup 20 - ~, .oI,a.t
81 ~ The nansg in the Zig Ditch
cbs, casa and that those having
the Is AkainsA the same can receive
ltiOs nune By presenting theil
ght -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

Francis Gonder went out Tire last
Of the week TO his mines near Glib
bousyiIle Where lac viii spend the
summer working the mine lie took
a couple OF men out with him The
mine j. up Sheep creek FROM North
fork
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
SPECIAL SERVICES At N. {. CHURCH.

Next sunday moraing he Rev. ".
w Parker, D. :. OF Twin Falls, viii
preach tie annual sermon flr the
Odd Fellows 81 Saialos and eommuu-
icy. Df Parker will speak again In
the evening at p. m
SUNDAY school aud EpHorth League
Al tbs usual hours An are invited
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

' .s a ss . S s o. s ,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

ratronize our advertisers,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
REM.

aufile1
fra 'Hsp house OH River ~
Urged aa ~. Sc X. W. Me-
'ngiS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

y 7 Its Leghorn puIiets 10
Ivy per doz. Inquire at
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

j. hlDod White Wyan-
a na eggs for Matching.
=. etting OF 10.
z e. WhitWetl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

bred Indian Rum
Mrs. A. A. Lee,
4 y " 4. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

~. be has nice line
sstd latest DESIGNS ~
b Il such as Noile,
Of Il. Doth, Plisse, Rice
M poplins, Batistes
dve u plain and printed
eduD onably priced at
that ID.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?

On the train a night or two
ago | heard a man snoring. His
snore started in a low pitch and
then, gathering speed and mo-
mentum, it worked up to a sort
of E fiat, at which point it
seemed as if something must
give WHY or else the top of the
mans head would have to come
off. Then just when everybody
was tense to note if the snore
could go any higher, it burst
like a skyrocket, thus: G-r-r-rt
-zssst-t and he started at
the low, methodical pace all over
again. That fresh start always
seems providential. What |
wish to know is this, if the snore
didn't give way just at that
point, what would happen?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
PUNCHES FOR PROGRESS

Want me to join a gold min
ing company Nope! A good live
potato association suits me bet
ter. Good potatoes are as good
as gold.
The granting of contented
hogs in a pasture is better than
the iingling of money in the
pocket. The hogs keep growing,
the money keeps going.
If [ had a small farm and no
silo, I'd grow root crops as a
substitute for silage. It pays to
grow twenty tons of root crops
to the acre, and-it can be done!
Clean your flax seed, treat it
with formaldehyde, and plant it
on land that hasn't been in flax
for five or six years, if you want
a good yield of good flax.
"Swat the fly? ?" Not me! Flies
breed in filth. | keep my farm
clean, and my folks don't have
to waste much time swatting
flies. An ounce of prevention
beats swatting.
Complaining is something of
a science. You don't want to
plant too thick, too thin, too
deep, or too shallow. It depends
on what you're planting for, on
the condition of the soil, and a
few other things. Study the
problem as applied to your own
farm.
Opportunity knocks more than
once. That United States sena-
tor from Kansas, who wrote a
poem saying it knocked only
once, was dead wrong. 1t knocks
all the time for the farm boy or
man in Minnesota. Perhaps the
poetic senator had never been
in Minnesota.-The Farmer with
the Punch.