davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28

latter section Of the country the news
preparations began for saving what
might be snatched from the holocaust
of defeat. In the north everywhere
were spontaneous. exuberant Outbursts
of joy, and preparations were begun
for the time when johnnie" should
come ''marching home again." In both
north and south devout persons thank
ed God for the coming Of peace after
the long years Of war.
"'The war is over Throughout the
breadth Of the north this was the jubi.
liant cry with which people greeted II
another on the morning of April II,
1861 says Ida NJ. Tarbell's life Of
Abraham Lincoln" For ten days re
ports of victories had been coming
to misunderstanding evacuated. Rich.
mOnd fallen, jefferson Davis and his
cabinet fled. Lee surrendered, Mobile
captured. Nothing Of the Confederacy,
in short. remained but Johnston's
army. and it was generally believed
that it's surrender to Sherman was but
n matter Of hours. How completely
the conflict was at an end, however,
the people of the north had not real.
lied until they read in their newspa.
pers on that Good Friday morning the
order Of the secretary of wal suspend
ing the draft. stopping the purchase Of
military supplies and removing mill.
tary restrictions from trade.
"Such a day Of rejoicing as followed
the world has rarely seen. At Fort
Sumter scores of well known citi.
zens Of the north, among them Henry
Ward Beecher, William Lloyd Gar.
rison. General Robert Anderson and
Theodore Tilton. raised over the black
and shattered pile the Gag which four
years before Charleston. now lying des-
olate and wasted, had dragged down.
"Cities and towns. hamlets and coun,
try roadsides blossomed with flags and
bunting. Stock exchanges met to pass
resolutions. Bells rang. Every man
who could make q speech was on his
feet 1t was a millennium day. restor-
ing broken homes. quieting aching
hearts. easing distracted minds. Even
those who mourned-and who could
count the number whom that dreadful
four years had stripped Of those they
held dearest ?-even those who mourn
ed exulted. Their dead had saved a
nation. freed a people. And so a sub
tie Joy. mingled triumph, resignation
and hope swept over the north. 1t
was with all men as James Russell
Lowell wrote to his friend Norton that
It was with him:
1.-THE news. my dear Charles, IL
frcm heaven. l felt a strange and ten
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28

the railway company to plank the
railroad bridge west of town to ac-
commodate sheepmen living on the
south side of the river who may not
care to drive their sheep through the
water. Persons employing breeds as
shearers will not be given access to
the pens. A close estimate places the
number of sheep that will be shorn
of their feecy attire at from thirty
to thirty-five thousand.
Milt Harrah has resigned the posi-
ton of under sheriff and will devote
his whole attention to his horse ranch
on Cherry Greek. Jas. R. Stephens,
who has made an enviable reputation
for himself the past year as a manip-
ulater of criminals, has been appoint
ed to succeed him. The appointment
caused some surprise as the m
was current that Richard Gardener
would receive the coveted plum.
Jas. Sturgeon, foreman of the Kon
Kohrs cattle company, while work.
ing with some horses at the ranch
near Malta, met with a painful acci-
dent Sunday. They had a number
of horses corraled and Spurgeon was
standing outside the gate that was
tied with a rope. One of the horses
ran against the gate which had a
swing of about two feet on account
of the looseness Of the rope. The
top board struck Spurgeon on the
upper lip decorating the flesh from
the under lip half way up his cheek.
The long silken mustache that has
for years graced his finely chissled
lips had to succumb to the BARRIERS
ruthless scissors that the surgeon
might repair the injury. Sturgeon
come to Glasgow for medical atten-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
= ALI a century ago this nation
awoke from its four years
NIGHTMARE of War and q

ul&uAA1uIC Va "0s "UO
the daybreak Of peace. North
and south the news Of Lees surrender
was welcomed-in the former section
as the successful outcome Of the long
struggle for the preservation Of the
Union. In the latter as the inevitable
end which had been foreseen for
months IL not for years. Day by day
the superior northern forces had weld
ed their iron ring around the Confed'
eracy, crushing resistance with over
poweringly superior forces.
Throughout the land On the humming
wires Of the then recently invented
telegraph went the tidings, Lee has
surrendered!" to be followed by the
thought In every mind. 1.-THE war Is
overt" No official notification verified
this popular verdict, since the war did
not end officially for many months.
and fighting took place in Texas in
May. But both north and south rec.
ognized that Lees surrender meant the
downfall Of the Confederacy. In the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
Photograph copyright, 1911. by Patriot Publishing Co.
COURTHOUSE, FOUR DAYS AFTER LEES SURRENDER UNION
SOLDIERS IN FRONT.

ing the dispatch cheer upon cheer rang
through the night air. so quickly had
the intelligence. not ten minutes off
the wires, escaped to the street. to be
carried. like the flash from mountain
top to mountain top that gathered the
clans from a whole mountain side. into
thousands of households. to be repeat.
ed in prayers Of thanksgiving from
thousands Of family AFFAIRS"
The feeling Of thanksgiving was well
expressed in a poem by George II.
Boxer, written soon after the close Of
the war.
The poem reads:
Thank God, the bloody lays are past!
Our patient hopes are crowned at last,
And sounds of bugle. drum and fife
But lead our heroes home from strife.
Thank God. there beams DER land and sea
Our blazing star Of victory,
And everywhere. from main to main.
The old flag flies and rules again!
Thank Coo! Oh. dark and trodden race.
Your Lord no longer wells his face,
But through the clouds and woes Of fight
Shines on your souls a better light.
Thank God! We see on every hand
Breast high the ripening grain crops
stand;
The orchards bend. the herds increase;
But. oh, thank God. thank God. for
PEACE!
Before the north could fairly don its
garments of rejoicing and before the
south could realize It must thereafter
set its feet on the path of industrial re.
building came the terrific shock of
l~incoln's assassination. only five days
after Lees surrender. Gloom over.
spread both sections. the north because
it had lost its father and its friend: the
south felt the dread. happily unbound.
ed. of reprisals for a madman's deed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
Manv Sprino Wheels Invented.

An average Of thirty-five patents IN
trucks have been granted per month
since early last year, says the Scien-
tific American. Not in several years
has the crop of inventions along this
line been as numerous as at present.
About one out of twenty gets a real
test. and less than one out of a hun
dred survives the trial stage. There
are at present ten spring wheel de-
signs in commercial use, four Of them,
being often seer in New York city.
The rest are born, reared and die with
unfailing regularity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
Restoring Color of White Shellac.

If kept in tin cans white shellac will
often lose it's color and turn a rusty
brown. 1t can be restored in the fol-
lowing manner: Pour it into a wooden
pail and stir with Il long stick reach
ing to the bottom Of the pail. at the
same time adding dry oxalic acid, until
the Wilderness returns; then strain
through c%heesecloth into another cal
White shellac. If kept in glass. stone,
or wooden jars. will not lose its color
readily.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
May 80.
TITS Decoration day.

May 80.
TITS Decoration day.
And. bugler. blow.
Soft and slow.
Taps.
Beneath he whispering grasses they are
sleeping.
The dead who for US died.
Bedeck their graves. not sorrowing nor
weeping.
But with true soldiers pride.
And. bugler. blow.
Long and low.
Taps.
For those who fought and fell. whose
death was glory.
And those who lived their span.
Let there be kept a place in song and
story
While mankind honors man.
And. bugler. blow.
High and low.
Taps.
MARY A. O'Reilly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
l865==MEM0RIAL DAY==l9l5

Fifty Years Ago the Great Wa Ended,
and the Nation Awoke From the Nightmare
Of Conflict to the Dawn Of Peace, Soon
to Be Overcast by the Death Of Lincoln.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

ed at home Mr. Evans will teach the
remainder OF the term Mrs. Evans
started for her home in Missouri this
morning.
Roads, roads, all on ccan hear now
is the horrible condition Of tile roads
One man got in = mud hole with his
car AID teamster charged him - TO
pull him out. Now we don't think
that was very neighboriy.
Mrs. Join Thompson, OF tiig creek
trained n-rse, vas called 70 Gold.
burg to attend the daughter OF Mrs
May who was suffering Wlta Ipnen'
mouia.
Last Thursday the silent messenger
visited tie home of Mr., and Mrs.
May OF Goldhurg, and relieved -from
her suffering their eldest daughter,
Miss Luela Nav aged n years, Mr..
May arrived ia the valley short
time ava and leased the Willard
bowen ranch The sympathy OF the
whole valley goes out To them IN
their sad bereavement.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rahinort retutnted
from Salt Lake where Mrs. Rahinort
underwent an operation for appendi
citis. She appears quite "ell. and
strong again.
r. f. shannon, Who has been visit
ing relatives In Missouri, returned
this week glad to get back TO his old
love Pahsimarol
This Is an ideal Easter Sunday. So
peaceful aud beautiful, tut our
hearts are saddenei from the thought
Of the young woman who Is being
laid in her last resting place. May
she rest In peace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

We are still having quantity Of
rain. Some one said April showers
make May flowers and the mail car
rier says an awful lot Of mud, as he
can testify as he and his team ~aS In
q mud hole for about two hours and
thought at one time he was going OF
tie face of the earth.
Dr. Kelly was called the arst Of
he week TO set a broken arm FOR
one Of Joe waRner's little boys. The
arm bad been broken for several days
and Ia such a swollen condition the
doctor could DO little FOR he p"or
little fellow until be could reduce
the swelling.
Miss Marguerite COttsT, who has
been quite sick with grippe ana has
been out Of school for two weeks. IL
able 10 sit up.
The May school board has decided
10 have one month more school but
Employed only the one teacher. So
many Of the larger scholars Ars nssn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

vile players. sl5 were the net pro-
eeeds OF the entertainment. This
meeting concluded the sessions Of the
literary society until next fall.
laers wjli be an entertainment
with literary and musical features.
followed hy dance, given By the di-
rectofs and patrons Of the Spring
creek school In about three weeks at
tile Calvin Northfork hail ior tile
benefit u the school. The date will
be announced later in this column
Chas. null sustained severely
spTained shoulder and bruised knee
last Sunday, cause hy the horse lie
was riding falling upon him while
driying.some cattle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
,Hnnot reach the seat of the disease Ca
iarrh IA blood or constitutional disease
ana In order 20 cure IL you must take in.
tcrnai remedies Hairs ChtarFh Cure !"
taken Internally. and acts directly upoH
the blood ard mucous surface Hhla
CHtHrTh cure IL not "a quhrk medicine II
was prescribed bg one ~ the hest ply
81 Iana iu this country for years aud is
a regular prescription II lH composed or
the best tnHias known, combined Win The
hest biaad puffnprs acting directly On the
mucous surfaces Tie perfect cnmblua-
tlou Of the two ingredients ~ what pro-
dfIt,sH such wonderful results IN curing
CHtarrH Send Tor testimonials free
r.. > CHENEY a CO. Props Toledo o,
sold by Druggists price ibc.
take Halfn Family Pills for constipation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
LEMHI LOCALS.

About thirty children and grcwn-
ups took part In the Sunday school
services on Easter sunday afternoon
at the Mission House There was
grand hunt for colured eggs which
were found all over the garden
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs, Woodbridge, Mrs.
Amonson, Mrs Tobias, Mrs. Decora,
Mrs. 0itmer, Mrs Williams, Mrs.
GU and Mrs. d Easum were present
AZ the meeting Of he 1sant a.niSl-
snR -gah club at the nome oi MIS- Y.
Harris on Wednesday last,
The United States Weather Bnreau
report for THE month Of March shaws
a "a can maximnm temperature Of AZ 3
degrees; mean minimum Of Pa,
and mean temneraturo for tue
month. 36S. The hottest DAY Was ON
the 22nd, 80 degrees; the eoidst on
the sth., II degrees. The total pre-
cipitation was siXtythree one hun.
dredths Of an inch There Sere u
clear days, y partly cloudy and one
cloudy.
MIR. Jenkius, Of the Stud ehak er
company paid Q. husiness.yisit to this
district last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak on "The Lords Day aud
In the evening the theme sill lie
MANS Autobiography. There
should be large attendance at both
services.
Man, tile church and God are losers
II anyone neglects his privileges In
building noble Christian character.
III time for holding the evening
service has been changed from : 30
To o'clock.
erviceS will be held at Carmen
next sunday at ; O'Clock,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
EVER HEAR THEsET

"To whom are YOU writlngY
"The dictated steamer"
The explosion came very sud-
denly"
"The house was packed from pit
10 dome"
"A level-headed business man."
"Battle-scarred veteran"
"rhc police are at work on the
case.
"rhe injured man was rushed to
the hospital"
"Our well-known 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 welI-known society leader"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
NoRTHFoRK NEWS.
Nv II. IL. Rurbridpe.

BY r. IL. Burbridge.
j. ". Elliott has been engaged for
the paat week in hauling seed gain
from Salmon and vicinity expecting
To devote a large acreage Of his ranch
to grain. Mrs. Elliott accompanied
him on his last trip over from the
Blg Hole.
G. ID. Doty, the Singer machine
agent, visited the Northfork and
Gtbbonsville section last Friday aud
Saturday.
Herbert Corser, Of Salt Lake city, a
nephew OF the writer, recently ar
rived to make his home at Nortnfork
for the summer
Mrs. G. b. Hovey, Who has been
spending the winter In Colorado, vii
return this week 10 resume the man
agenent OF the ranch nenr North
fork.
Last Tuesday evening, April l. q
number oi the frisnsd and neighbors
of mrs. Calvin arranged social
gathering IN the shape OF surprise
party upon the above mentioned lady
and spent the hours OF night ~
games aud dancing, with lunch nj
midnight provided by the members
Of the gathering. Those present r.
port that an enjoyable time "as had.
/ Supervisor Pearson, OF the Forest
Service. visited Northfork last Fri
day IN his new Maxwell car arrang'
ing details Of ex tension N0rk on the
telephone line from Northfork Z
shonp. Messrs Alien, Cockreil and
Kriley are engaged in the constrc
ton work with snail force Of mer
under them.
The entertainment given by tn'
N0rthfork Literary Society at tie
Northf0rk hall on MarcIi 18th Tor th'
benent OF the school fund was vel
attended. The main feature of ~,
affair was spirited game OF bnsk,
ball between two teams II Gibbons
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
THE AERoPLANE.

The first successful aeroplanc was
made by the Wright brothers Of Day
ton, O.. who made their eyer-men-
orable flight at nifty Hawk, \. G.,
in December, 1908. For three years
after that there were but two men
who could fly Wilbur and Orville
Wright. Since 1906 the advance has
been phenomenal, as the present
European war clearly proves. The
future of The aeroplane no man can
tell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble 10 see
doctor. But 20 those who do not wish
10 DO this we will say try the mix
ture Of simple buckthorn bark, gly.
cerine, etc, known as Adlerlka This
simple new remedy Is 80 powerful
that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and con
stipation INSTANTLY. People who
try Adlerlka aro surprised al Its
QUICK action.
George w. Neither a. Co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

For bargains in ranch or town
property see the I-emhi Realty Co.
Blue Vitriol for grain and potatoes
at Red Gross Pharmacy.
Jesse Shorett came down from his
ranch in the Pahsimaroi Monday.
At the elections In Butte last week
the socialists we're snwoed under.
K. +. Denny came down from
Leadore Monday.
K. (. Embley Was up from Boyle
creek Monday.
Jack Mckinney is down from Lead
ore this week.
For Sale-Severai high.grade Hol.
stein Fre1shiAn bull calves g. W.
Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCracken
will entertain the Endesvorers Fri.
day evening OF this week.
Ed Briney while trying to ride
horse In the corral at the W. A. True
barn was thrown and had his arm
broken.
The High school is going to put on
play at the opera house April 10.
The play Is entitled IA Regiment OF
Two. The show consists OF a three
act comedy. Good music will he fur.
nished by the High school orchestra.
NJ. A. Dillingham; and Henry Reh.
fus, OF Mackay. we're in town the
first OF the week coming over land In
their car. Mr.. Dillingham; was editor
of the I.eadore Standard for several
months, but few weeks ago leased
the plant to his brother and returned
to Mackay. We are informed that on
this trip he disposed Of the plant TO
Don e. Reed, OF Leadore. While In
town the gentlemen purchased the
fixtures OF the Bungalow Theatre
and will move 1t to Mackay where
they will conduct moving picture
show. Mr.. Dillingham; says tnat the
prospects of Mackay are very bright
at this time. There have been over
forty leases taken 0u the copper
mines at that place and at the ad-
vanced prices for that metal Mackay
is likely to become 4 busy place dur
Ing the coming season.
.. j.. Kirkpatrick, Of Leesburg,
who has been taking Ia the Sa Fran
cisco Exposition aud other points o
interest on the line returned to Sal
mon Monday He repor,s a nne triI
and a number OF former Salmon resi-
dents who he net while away. Al
FruitvaIs, California, he met Mr.
and Mrs. J p. Clough who wer,
: former Lemhi residents, Mr.. Clougl
being at one time clerk aud reeorde
of this county. At San FFancisc
he met W. II. Brown who lives a
Alendin, California and who was 70
time connected with the CalifoTni
Bar mines several years ago. II
also met his father who 10 living =
e Oakland. In Los Angeles he me
j Mr.. and Mrs. Oven, Mrs. \. ]. An
}. drews, Mrs. Chase, and Edwsr
I Mayner who at one time was mimi
n I'm the LeesburR district but who
Il now operating mining properties
e Nevada. AT Pocatello he met Ed an
!. Bernard Hines. He sass that Il
Ed Hines family contemplate return
ing to Lemhi soon. In Pocatello /
= WAS the guest OF Rev. Barnstab
for = JOY ride over the city in Nj
BaTnstable's car. lie reports TIL
Christopher Barnstahle has = positiC
as buokkeeper with the Pesrsc
Mercantile Co. Of that city.
| TBoss who desire the services
Or. Scarborough, the eye specials
$hen Ia Salmon, at Shsnon Hote
Thursday and Friday, April r.
should call As early as convenient
give those coming long distances
chance in the afternoon 10 see tim.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
Easter Program . Success.

The Easter program given by the
Methodist church lasat Sunday even.
ing was grand success and witnessed
by theft capacity Of the church, as
not all were able To get inside.
The program consisted OF music
and tableaues which portrayed the
cruel ncation Of Christ together with
His burial aud resurrection. Those
in charge OF the entertainment have
.uG in great deal Of time and
thought To make 1t success, but
the entertainment itself proved that
their time was well spent. There
have been some requests for them to
repeat the performance but whether
they intend to do so has not been
learned by Tue Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
COUNCIL MEETING

The city council met Monday even
Ing IN regular session and took care
Of the regular business Tor the
month.
TIE street and alley committee
were authorized 10 put ia q concrete
crossing on Main street beAleen the
Citizens National Bank and tie
BrouRh corner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
GETTING READY.

Willis--What are You polishing up
your gun fors
Gilhs-On account Of this Euro
pean war.
Surely. Won don't think
we will be drawn into il
Gillis-No. but think Of the horde
Of book agents who viii be out SELL
ing "The History Of the Great Con-
hict Puck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

Two service plpss we're ordered put
In, one at the residence of Mrs.
Emigh and another at Tie Spo iner
residercr on tn ellar TIE me- ting
was then adjourned until he ii
teenth OF the month.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
lard Of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank the kind friends
and nelghborS for the hello they ren-
d REQ us during the bereavement OF
our little one.
Mr.. and Mrs. HANS MALCHLI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
2SLSR
AlN LOCALS


had eee e new line of hair
che tilAbS Millinery.
gouf ha IS to the Hibbs Milf
! rom8delln & and retrimming.
Ladies' Anxi.iary are go ing TO
locked od sale at the Ting
SATURDAY., April 10th.
amnoy CD emical Co.'S guar
ormaldehyde for grain and
at R0 Cross Pharmacy.
! ll0mA White Leghorn eggs
Rhlr a few Single Comb
Nnfn cockreels for sale
Havemann 40w4
,vika0 fDr grain and potatoes
ffp harmacy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

Patronize our.advert isers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

Ia. House cleaning,
|J6y lronln pressing ana clear
Mrs. CO.rigan, at Mrs
IdnnDf. Phone l29. ,. ADJ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

q II I Leghorn pullets 10
lkAs d ben doz. Inquire at
'inl
ham
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

6m house on River st.
nansad 10. See r. w. Me-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

lays the Cash Eater
/ Queen Quality shoes
4 W from SO. so to "a. 10
So DO to $3.50 per pair.
Is made in order to
M ne.