davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
FROM TRIP
TO LEWISTON

Captain Harry Guleke returned
Friday from his trip by water, to
Lewiston. The Lewiston Tribune
had the following account OF their
trip in last weeks issue:
Captain Harry Guleke. master Of
the good ship Salmon City, reached
the city on Friday afternoon from
Salmon, after voyage Of many trih-
ulations aud dangers. The ship, with
cap ain and crew left Salmon City on
October 2, for Lewiston, carrying be-
sides supplies for the voyage and ar
ticleS of trade among the natives OF
the nilds, a cargo of between three
a four tous of supplies for parties
at Shoup and also at points further
down the river. The trip to Shoup
vas made in day, Captain Guleke
says, where the principal cargo was
unloaded and then the vessel floated
out and down the fiver into the
mountain wilderness.
The captain had for crew George
H. Smith, quarLermaster, helmsman
and chief executive officer. The
passenger list included Fred Ransom
of Charleston, and Kirk Willard of
CraiR mountain. They we're COM
pletely equipped with everything
needed to make life pleasant and In
teYesting. There was fishing tackle
and guns and cameras besides the
other la pedimenta for long soiourn
away from civilization and the menu
of the restaurants.
Af.er leaving Shoup there were a
number of camps made along the RI "
er. In several instances the party
would tie up to the bank and camp
for several days, following streams
up toward their sources. Mr.. Ran
som who had several fine photograph
/ ic cameras secured a nun ber OF in
teresting and valuable pictures oil
scenes and animal life, among these
being several pictures OF big horn
sheep
The party killed a number OF deer
and caught any number OF fish. Cap
tain Guleke r ported that the naEi'
cation of the Salmon river in q nat
boat aas more difficult this ums
than ever before in all the trips be
had made. This vas on account oi
tue extremely low stage Of water A
nu d Der Of portages had to bs made
where rapids or falls occurred or th'
channel was streSn with rocks
| Captain Guleke and Mr.. Smith all
leave this morning for Salmon City
going by way OF Spokane and Butte
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26

One thousand acres OF land will be
presented 70 Presi dent Wilson ard
Mrs. Gait as q wedding gift bs An or
ganization OF large land owners near
Earl, Ark. Tie donors met and vot-
ed unanimously to make tie prs
and to nave the land decided tn both
the president and the future Mrs.
Wilson. The laad faces the Missls-
sippi river on one side ana the St.
Francis river on the other. Is IL an
Ideal location for a hunting preserve.
United States Senator James r.
Clark was chosen 60 carry the deed
for the land to Washington, 81
Louis Globe Democrat.
The growing ~ sugar bee,s is be
coming an important industry lor the
southern part " Iduho II /, esti-
mated that ON the Twin Falls tract
alone some 1000 turs of beets will
be raisgd tnis year At s5 per ten
tnis all bring the ranchers for this
one product alone Sl25, 600 An effort
win nov be made In hat section u
tile state TO raise beet seed.
IL IL estimated by those who are in
a position TO know that the potato
crop OF Idaho will fall short az tile
yield Of last year In some localities
about Atty per cent. The estimate
Of Idaho In 1915 is given at 1, $40, 900
bushels and In 1914 the pr iduction
for the state was h,270, 900 hushels.
But although the crop is not 50 large
IL Is OF much better quality than last
year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
DILLON LOOKING
FOR LINK SOON

Although Dillon residents have
been impatiently awaiting the arriv-
al OF the new railroad, work for
which was started long ago and then
allowed to remain -quiet after few
days labor, they are sure to see the
dreams realized before a great while,
according to the editor OF the Madi-
son County Monitor. He has for
several weeks pqst been following
closely negotiations OF the officials Of
the Northern Pacific who purchased
the Gilmore and Pittsburg road last
year. In last weeks paper he had
the following to say, regarding the
near advent Of the new road
"The most reliable signs have oc-
CURED very recently. Agents, pre-
sumably of the N. P. company, no
later than last week, interviewed cer-
in farmers in the vicinity of Point nf
Rocks with regard to willingness to
dispose Of portions Of their farms
that we're desired for townslte depot
and yard purposes. When IL is con-
sidered that Point of Rocks Is equI-
distant from Twin Bridges and Dill
lon-l5 miles from each-and a prop
er place to establish a Permanent rail-
way station the negotiations of the
agents referred to are entitled to
more credence than mere rumo
that have previously been given more
or less circulation. When men beg in
negotiating for station and yard
grounds there is ample reason fur
believing that the projected railroad
has been financed and will be con.
structed. This Is particularly true
where and when great transcontinen-
tai systems are concerned, as the
Northern Pacific is in this instance
beyond any question OF doubt.
"The continued rising and setting
OF the sun is not more certain than
that the Gilmore & Pittbsurg road
will be extended from Arnstead, its
present terminus, to Twin Bridges
and west from Salmon City, Idaho,
its western terminus, to a connection
with the y. p. s main line a. Pasco,
Wash. For no other purpose did the
N. +. company purchase the alleged
"road OF mystery, which at present
is an isolated piece OF railroad but
possessing through mountain re.
gion a valuable water grade route
the only one that rhe Almighty has
seen 1T to provide. II is a logical
conclusion that when both extensions
of the Gilmore g. PIttsburg are com
pleted the majority Of the n. p. S
coast bound freight trains will be di.
Verted over the DeW line via Twin
Bridges and Salmon City. This will
be the water grade route and much
shorter than the present main line to
the eOast F-TrIhunp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
GILMORE


Mr.. K. q. Ross left Gilmore on
Tuesday morning for his nome In
Pittsburg. lie has been In Gilmore
for about month.
NJ. II. K. Knight, OF Salt Lake
City, Ia here on mining business.
Msssrs. James Mahaffey and Harry
Amss returned the early part of tile
week from hunting trip. Mr.
Ames brought back deer. IAN
tue village came and teasted.
The "Bluebirds' held an onicial
meeting at the home OF Mr.. Henry
Dean OIL Wednesday evening. Every
one had a good time. The meeting
was closed In the usual manner.
Mrs. Carl Wolfe is In Gilmore yis-
iting with her husband a. the home
OF Mrs. Noble.
Mr.. s. r. ThTasber was injured
while riding up in the skip at the r.
| mine. His arm Was caught be-.
tween the timbers and the skip and
badly hurt. However, ne thinks he
win soon be able 20 he back at work
Grover Tucker and Mr.. Henry
Dean are making all preparations for
safe and sane Thanksgiving, 50
we hear.
Mrs. Roy Perrin Is at Salm on visit
Ing with relatives.
Mrs. william Eldrldge is seriously
III.
AB air compressor Il heing In
stalled At Spring Mountain. TheV
will put in machines and do extern
slye development work
Miss Bessie Steele aud Mrs. Cam
dAee Miller returned TUESDAY from
Burke where they have been visitiu.
They have large BODY Of high
grade ore in the ne~ fifty foot wenSe
~ Just completed at the p. l. mine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
Prs-NRtial Shelves.

Last Saturday afternoon 3 number
of the young lady friends OF Miss Ivy
Rsdford Of this city gathered at the
home of Mrs. Clarence McCracken
ana showersd the young lady with
good wishes as well as maoy useful
and handsome gifts.
Miss Radforl as the guest OF honor
was treated to much good advice a.
10 the manner in which she should
conduct her nome, and the many use
f1I household utensils presented t
her will be a constant reminder ol
the best wishes Of Ber girl friends
The afternoon was spent in game
and social converse, closing "ith
delicious luncheon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26

The citizens OF Salmon and Vicinity
are invited to meet at the city hall
next Wednesday evening to discuss
the plans for a community Christmas
tree. There are q number vino are
interested in this work and everybOdy y
is invited to be present and express
your views on the subject. This Is
a. movement which 70 be successful
must have the support Of the entire
com munitV and should interest every
household In the city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26

az proved q twis.er for the eantair
% solve; Maliard rapids we're a cork.
er with many ugly boulders and
neree curTent-iust above Mallard
rplds we passed the wreck of boat
on a rock in mid stream where Pres.
Colt, Thcmas and Churchill spent a
cold night some six weeks since. In
the morning In going to shore on a
rope Churchill lost his hold and was
drowned In the swift water or the
rapids.
vi the agricultural products which
we sa" on the trip nothing surpassed
the potatoes raised by Newton Hibb.
Of Salmon (eaten by us) and the re-
markable apples growing OH the Joe
Eakin place nog owned by the Sal
mon River Mining con psny, of
which j. r. Painter is mapager.
The Melted Gem" potatoes of Mr..
Hlbbs are netted like a "Rocky
Ford cantaloupe and are of such
uniform size and quality that they
are famous far beyond the bounds of
Salmon City.
Tue apples from the Eakln ranch
will be on exhibition at the Lewiston
Commercial club. These apples are
very perfect specimens and show how
an isolated fruit ranch escapes the
Insects. The trees on which tney
were grown never have been sprayed,
and incidentally they escape the
markets and are fed to the pigs.
Finally, There is no trip in the
United States to surpass this 3IO-
mile voyage for anyone delighting in
the wonders of nature and the spice
IF adventure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
AIDED COMMERCE
DESTROYERS

Nes York, Nov. 23.-Capt. X.
Boy I'D, German naval attAche, Was
the directing head under whom was
sp mt $3.50, 600 In chartsring and sup.
plying neutral steamers with coal
aud provisions for GermAn men.of-
war in the Atlantic aud Pacific IN
August, 1914, tile government form,
ally charged and assertd that It was
prepared to prove the charge : In the
opening today OF the trial, On charge
of conspiracy, or Dr.. Karl Buenz,
managing director OF the Hamburg
American line, and thres Of his sub
ordinates, Roger b. Wood, assistant
Upited States district attorney Ia
charge OF the prosecution, ia so de-
clafing asserted that the entire sun
was spent under the personal diFec-
tion OF Captain Boy Ed and that
from $500, 900 to 800, 900 OF the
amount was spent IN San francisco
chartering vessels and obtaining sup
plies for the German warships Leip-
sig and perhaps the Dresden. This,
the government charges, was part Of
a conspiracy that extended from New
York aud PhiladelphIA 70 New Or
leans and San Francisco, In which
Germany spent money by the millions
and In which the defendants we're
the leading characters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
HILLSTRON
EXECUTED

Salt Lake City, Nov. l9.--J oseph
II, llillsttom's S execution this morn
ing for the murder Of ] 9. Morri-
sons san Jan. 10, 1914, was followed
by Governor Spfy's announcement
this afternoon that he would clear
the state OF tbs lawIess element that
now infests 1t. "
EVERY lawbreaker, every man who
defiies the law and order every man
who Is opposed to law and order call
themselves what they will-will be
sriyen out OF the state, he said.
81 am going 10 see that tie work Is
started at once. II the city officers
and Others whose duty 1t Is do not do
50 / will do it myself, ! am going TO
see that intiamma atory street speaking
is stopped, aud at once, let them call
IL by free speech or any other name
they wish. "
The governor said he did not be
iieye 1t would be necessary to use the
state militia nut that -the militia
you'd bs used il necessary to clean
the state Of the men who have neen
writing threatening letters AMI max
ing incendiary speeches. II Is
known that considerable amount
OF evidence in this connection has
been collected by the state In the
last few months, aud the governor
said very emphatically tonight that
he intended TO adopt drastic measures
to end the condition OF alarm that
has existed here as result Of the
agitation OF the Hillstrom case. Lo-
cal bulic sentiment appears 10 be
strongly In favor Of the governor
attitude.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
THNDOY.
'fs-t-t+.+*++++++++++%++*+
II. BIRD.

Mrs. Anderson is on the sick list.
There was dance last the school
house Friday night. There was
good crowd and general good tiIGs.
Mr.. Hover of SANDY creek, made the
music.
Ball and Kane's Aheep got as far as
EckerseIl's where they are for the
present.
The Norris family nOved into their
new house Just In time to get out of
the snow storm.
The Jones Brothers shipped sever al
cars Of hogs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown spent
Sunday and Monday In S2lmon.
Walter Storms and family that
left here Ave .or six weeks ago are
i.eard from Ia .Illinols They went
70 Utah for lot OF cattle 10 bring
here and found the bunch sold that
they went after, 50 started for New
York, wheTe they will pick up what
they need and bEinR.tbem Eere In
the spring. All the trouble IL they
AZ particular what they bring, moth
ing but tina best Of registered stock
will do them to start their herd with.
Mr.. Hawkins from the Hoyey
ranch was here Monday on his way
4iome from Lsadore wtIere ne SOLD .
big load OF apples and took orders for
another load.
Rev. Glow, OF Salmon, preached
berg Tuesday evening. Not a very
large croWd, perhaps on account OF
the snow storm.
Mr. Carlson was responsible fos
most Of the congregation. lie took
his fan,llY and then sent after the
neIghbors. He makes good use OF
his machine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
GRAND PRIZE AWARDED
MONTANA APPLES

san Francisco. Nov. %. Montana
as awarded the grand prize today
Tor the state EXHIBIT OF apples at the
Panama Pacific exposition.
An award OF honor was made 10 an
exhibit Of Montana wealthy apples.
In addition Montana apple exhibits
received seven gold medals. p silver
me ais, II bronze medals aud Is hon.
orable mentions There were 81
varieties entered by the state.
Additional awards TO Montana DO.
tato exhibits were two awards OF
honor aud one gold medal Others
we're made last summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
Naaonal Thsukssivins.
tBy aev. E. N. Quist }

Psalms l47 10. God deals with US
both as a cation ana a. individuals.
As individuals we are to express ou z
gratitude every day fDr the blessings
of life. As a nation It is both proper
and profitable that we set aside one
day Of every Year, as day Of thanks.
giving to God the giver Of every good
gift.
The Jews, during the old dispensa-
tion, had several national holidays.
The Passover, vas to remind them OF
tie time when they we're saved from
the death angel in Egypt, by sprink-
ling OF the blood Of Iamh on the
door posts. The Feast OF Tapernac.
les to commemorate the 40 years In
the wilderness, and Purlm was the
day in which they we're delivered
from cruel death, by the hand Of
the wicked Haman.
Our nation has been blessed above
that OF ary other nation In the
world. While other nations have
been reaping harvests OF death by
war, famine and pestilence our ma
tion has been blessed with bountiful
crops, go0d prices and prosperity.
Righteousness exalteth nat ion
but sin Is Ieproach TO any pc iple. I"
May every citizen do his and her
part to make this righteous as we'll
as a grateful nation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
METHODIST CHVRCH.

Sunday, 1000 a. m. Sunday school.
The mems class will organize Sunday
morning. All preparations for the
contest will be completed. II :OO q.
m. morning worship, sermon topic,
Strengthened in Gods Might, 4"
EpD. 4-6. 9: 30 q. IN. Epworth Lea
que subject, "Our Nearest Home
Mission Field" 1880 evening serV.
Ice. Special music, sermon topic,
"Phe Weak Man Who Became
Strong. Wednesday 7:30 mid week
PRAYER melting, $50 choir practice.
Jay Glow, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26

Berlin, Nov. 3 Via wireless to
sayVille. Notable progress for the
Germans In the region southeast OF
Pristina in Serbia, with capture Of
s,OOO Serbians, ~ canpon and p
machine guns, was announced b.
German army headquarters today.
The Teuto7Ic trogps have taken Loo
additional Serbian prisoners and cap.
tured six cannon.
Mrs. John Pearson was the hostess
last Monday afternoon at a delight
ful KensinVton party. About wentT'
Eve Of the lady friends spent a pleas
ant afternoon with tneir needle WORK
which was interspersed with several
guessing games A delicious lunch
con was served at the close Of ths
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
CAR ROLLS
OVER GRADt

Jack Itcksrsell and his companions
had an almost miraculous escape
from death through the car he was
driving going over the grade. In tile
car vita him was his brother Arch
and another man. They we're eoming
out OF Agency creek canyon this way
aud Ia trying to make sharp turn
tie car went over the grade turning
over twice and landing on Its whasls
The occupants OF the car escaped
with few minor bruises and
scratches, but the car was damaged
quite seriously, one wheel being com.
pletely broken, the top smasAed aud
wind shield broken. IL was a large
heavy car aud was going 30 fast 1t
could not make the abrupt turn
quick enough. This is the second
car which has gone over a grade
within q few months and Ia neither
Ease we're the OCCUPANTS badly In.
iured, but II should be lesson to au-
70 drivers 60 be on their guard, The
third may prove to be fatal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26

The latest use which has been
found for, the Ford car sas the cap
ture OF large bro IN eagle. The
story OF the adventure as told by the
Wendell IrrigatiOnist is as follows
Last Saturday as II. L. Moody and
son, Harold, were returning from
jerome they caught large brown
eagle, which they brought home with
item and took out TO their ranch.
The oBlg weapons they had Was tneiI
little Ford car. Hr. Eagle had evi'
dsntlF just paItaken Of an ample
meal Of some kind and was leisurely
strolling down the road when thsJ
came upon him. They gave chase
and his Gag leship attempted to hy,
but Was 80 heavy from nls.msal tbai
he made a poor effurl, not being able
to get far above the brush along tht
road. After a 300 yard dasi they
came up with him ard forced hin
Int TIE brush With u belt and Z
slIlUR ituul ofS ~ hlSiA eiipDS WV
bound the captive aud ulacsd ni'u II
the back of the car, where he eujoyec
prboably what vas his first auto ride
The union Thanksgiving services
as announced last week were held ai
the Methodist church last evening
There Aas a very good attendane'
and the entire service was interest
iug and entertaining.
The attention ~ our readers is call
ed to She big Christmas presents he
lng given to the policy holders a
ioYnd In the advertisement Of th
New YORK Life in tuis issue Of tn
paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26

The largest stock sale Nhich has
been held here for some time will be
the sale Of j. Z. Crook on December
7th Anyone desiring 70 look the
stock over before tie sale will be CIV
en- an opportunity to do 50 bv calling
at the ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26

The Special edition Of the Star.
Mirror Of Moscow reached our eE.
change table this week. II Is .
booster number from the first page
to the 24th. Aside from giving tile
usual local and state news there are
several pages de voted to the business
Interests OF the city with good pic
lures Of the largest business houses
Tie schools and churches are given a
share IN this booster edition As we'll
a. the adjoluing towns and cities
In fact the entire county Is covered
In this paper and It's various enter.
prlses given good wTitsup. 1t Ger
tainlV should result In boosting the
interests OF Latah county aud Ia
several elites.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26

Mrs. R. A. SPAIN went up to the
ranch to spend Thanksgiving with
her son Karl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12
AiGng Women
Need This Famous
Doctors Prescription

( Thousands Of women who are now
I blessed with robust health cannot un-
derstand why thousands Of other
women continue to worry and suffer
from ailments peculiar to women
when they can obtain for a trihing
sum DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
which win surely and quickly banish
all pain, distress and misery and re-
stcEe the womanly functions to perfect
health.
Women who suffer should not wait
tin a breakdown causes prostration.
II you are anxious to correct the de-
rangcment Of the delicate feminine
organs. to get rid of irregularities, or
that catarrhal condition, to avoid pain
at certain times, to overcome Irritable
ity and weakness, waste no time, but
get DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
IN liquid or tablet form this very day
at any medicine dealers and to-mor-
row you Will know that you are on the
hishWay to health and happiness.
Write for free 1856 page book about
women to DR.. v. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo.
n 7
4 st7Bnq, he0lthg qoOnan instead Of
tired and ailing one Sounds Like q
miracle, doesn't II? Bot it isn't. It's
only tho ordinary, everyday work OF
Dr. Pieree's tavorite Prescrlpti0n--iust
the work that & was made for.
It's wOman's medicine. carefully
compounded Tor her BY an experienced
physician, and adapted 70 her delicate
organism. 1t makes weak women /
strong, suffering women well. It's an
inyigorating, restorative tonic, sooth-
Ing and bracing ncrvine, and a certain
eure for al the functional derange-
mcnts, painful disorders or chronic
weaknesses peculiar to the sex. For
-displaceinents, bearing-dOwn
sensations sand female complaints" Of
every kind, it's neger-faiiing remedy.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets regulate the bowels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12
FOLEY nIDNEY PILLS
FOR BAckAcHE KIDNEYS AND gLAp DER
EKm " zxz z ~ z.z X g IL n
= THE GIFT SHE WANTED *
But Not What The World
Wanted 1er to Have. [.
Z Y = q 4 s q aMa

It was very cold and dark on The
embankment A thin sprinkling OF
snow lay like spilled powder upon the
payements The bare trees were
powdered, too With silver, and pleas
ed, coartesied in the chill wind. The
road stretched ahead hard and shiny
with the frost Now and again a
tram with yellow eyes. ran sharply
down it. "a taxi spurted past occas
ionally but for the most part the
embankment was deserted. The EN-.
hankment is not rendezvous on
New Years Eve
Here and there on the river side,
a dereliet dozed upon bench and
dreamed an empty stomach was
full and numbed hands and feet
warm Across the water the fahtas.
tic advertisements OF tea and whis-
ky danced in rainbow lights, then
faded automatically into the skv,
only to rc-appear in moment
The dark water Of the Thames
flowed fierce, and sullen, bearing
on its breast cleaning lights and
the dark bottoms Of 5arges
On the river side of the embank
ment woman stood and stared at
the lights greaming from the sp-
goy Her lips we're little parted:
her eyes stared A little strangled
sound escaped her She put up her
hand and loosened the NANCY fur
at her throat She looked at her
worn boots and shabby coat, then
back again at the lights.
II wasn't so very long ago she
had dined at The Savoy. Last New
Years Eve. There had been pearls
about her throat and the flowers
on her plate had cost more than
would have kept her in comfort
Tor week When the clock had
struck, twelve fairies had come
rom out its cayernous depths and
lanced about the room
Last year, the Savoy now she |
stood on the embanEment and
tarvod. 1T doesn't seem fair, The