davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
GOOD ROADS DAY"
WAS A SUCCESS
$1,000 Worth Of GOOD Roads Result Of Patriotic Spirit Of
lemhl County Citizens. Bad Weather Prevented Work in
Upper lemhi They Expect to Do Work Later.

On this piece OF road 3s men and 9
teams we're employed. 800 feet OF
road was surfaced with six inches Of
gravel, which had ID be hauled about
three-fourlhs OF mile, and the bal
ance Of the ruad was filled in the low
places with gravel and the stones
rsked of.
On Big Flat, under the direction of
ii. f. w. Nlemanh at the end of
Neimann's lane men and teams
we're at work hauling gravel and
moothing the read bed.
}. A. Macnab had charge OF an
other crew on Big Flat OF ; men and
, teams smoothing roads.
Thomas Hungate worked from CAT.
ifornIa Bar TO BlaekbiId throwing
out stones.
George GeertsOn directed crew Of
nen on the north side of the Lefnhi
river, who dltohed and hlIad 10
grades. Seven men and 4 teams were
In this crew.
Up the Salmon r YER W w. Schultz
was In charge of crew Of men and
. teams. This crew worked from
Schultz place to the top OF SPELL
mans bill in clearing road and fixing
approach.to Iron creek bridge on the
east side.
On the Lemhl road from the city
limits to the Lee ranch a crew OF l6
men and teams we're employed un-
der the supervision OF Fred Crandall.
Their time was employed Ia filling
holes In the road aud surfacIng.
10 the lower country crew under
the supervision OF Charles Hull did a
lot OF beneficial WORK in removing
rocks, plowing, scraping and surfac.
ing. In this crew q men aud II
teams were working.
This report shDws that there were
25l men and IS teams at work. AL
lowing one man to each team II
caves 1853 men who would receive s3
per day If hired to do this work,
which would amount To S4s9, and S.
teams aud drivers at s. each would
amount To s44O, together making a
total Of 1929, which IL would have
cost the county TO hire the same
amount Of work done
And, as there are ssVeTal crews
which have not handed In their re-
ports, IL is safe to estimate that the
amount will reach more than q thou
sand dollars. This means that Lem.
hi county will be thousand dollars
richer In good roads than Ii was be.
fore the 20Uh Of May.
On account OF the bad weather in
the upper Lemih valley 1t was impos.
slble for the crews to work, but the
men In charge notified the commit.
tee that plans had been made both al
Leadore and Tend0y, and along the
line between these two points, thai
they expected to put In the day at q
later date.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

psils and cans thoroughly. After
washing, she utensils should he scald.
ed and then placed in the air to nry.
Cans and pals should be Inverted but
should not have the top closely
against the table. Pegs fastened In.
10 the wall are a very good means OF
airing the milk cans There should
be an abundance, OF light and sun
shine in tie milk house.
salmon Creamery Co., Ltd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

". c. Shoup, chairman OF the com.
mittee OF Good Roads Day has been
gathering the data of the amount oil
work whi:h was put in that day over
the county, owing to the fact that
all of the reports have not teen
turned in up to date it is impossible
to give complete report OF lhe work
done, but enough has been received
to see the vast amount Of good the
day has done for the roads in Lsmhi
county.
TIE following are the reports re-
ceiVed up to time Of going to press:
The road on cemetery lane was In
charge Of Allen c. Merritt who put
In the work by widening the grade q
It. and surfacing the grade. On the
crew we're employed 4s men and IL
teams and five autos. The amount
of road made was 400 rect.
Tony RabenorC, at May, had charge
OF piece OF road from May to tSu
miles south OF May. They we're en-
plUyed In filling in the swails, grad
ing, and picking out the rocks.
Fourteen men and ten teams were
employed.
NJ. A. Colwell was In charge OF the
road from the city limits on the Lees
burg hill. Good work was done on
this road in clearing out the stones,
cutting water drains on the side .of
the road to keep the water from cut
ting channels down the tracks, and
in blasting out large stones leVslinR
the sides OF the grades. Ten men
and two teams were employed in this
work.
On the grade in front of Mrs. Lees
ranch large crew under the super
vision of q. G. Mathewson and II. j.
Atkins spent the day In surfacIng
the road. Thirty-slx men and IL
teams we're employed at this and
1920 feet of road was surfaced.
On the Carmen road norsh OF the
city limits the work was under the
charge Of ]. A. Barclay, who EN-
ployed l3 men and teams filling in
gravel. From the city limits to Sny.
6er's ranch 40 cubic yards were used
in filling holes and low places on
this stretch.
At Shoup's bridge Louis Ramey
had charge OF Is men and teams.
Tie work here consisted In widening
the bridge approach, changing the
road and making a fill on the Mage
approach.
George Martin and f. C. Lewis
worked on the lower end Of Leesburp
hill flling holes with gravel and tax
Ing out stones, men and | team
we're employed.
In Brooklvn IA men an teams
we're employed under the direction oi
Horace Pope.
From the city limits on st. Charles
St to ConIee's lane the work was un,
der the direction of NJ. Caples
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

taken In, aud vigorous smelling
campaign takes place Rich ore Is
treated. The matte Is sent TO smelt-
ers In Utah. The specimens shown
contain - per cent copper, Ia OF.
gold, and on. silver per ton. From
tie Leopard and Parallel mines In
Copper Basin, and the Silver Bell at
BayLorsa are copper gold ores. Mala-
chlte, bnrnite, ana chalcOpVrlte are
aimed from the Mountain Queen In
the Seven Devils district Of Adams
county.
LEAD. Among these ores are the
following = large block Of lead car
Donate from the Hercules. II con-
tains iron, eeToIssite, sulphide, and
native silver The Pittsburgh Idaho
At Gilmore shows lead carbonate as
saying 81 per cent lead and u OF. sill
yer. That from the Latest Out con.
tains 50 per csnt lead, Is on. silver,
and 10 per cent iron. The Wiitert
company, operating la the Dome dis
triet Of Blaine county, exhibits dense
hne, steel gAlena containing IS per
cent lead and OF. silver; also mill
ducts.
GOLD, Three large and one small
Continued PAGE Seven
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
IDAHO MINERALS
AT THE EXPOSITION


In an area OF 40 by el IT,, tie state
of Idaho has displayed AL ut 25o
samples ot ores In tile Palace Mines
and MetallurRy at the Exposition %.
A large piece of dressed sandstone
stands al tie main entrance to TIE
booth, At the back is reproduc,
ion OF the Sawtooth mruLtains
his is 10 It. high, rs II. deep, aud
90 It. long. At the base OF this Isa
series Of cross sections showing the
veins fault systems, and geoo2icsl
features Of the principal mines ( the
Occur d'Alens region. Benchss,
tables, and su all stands are placed to
shoS the specimens.
In 1914 over $50 producers In Idaho
yielded 81, 2s6, i59 gold, 1881 l2I o.
silver, s, l7s 600 TO- copper, 345, 3J4, !.
LOG 10. lead, and 80, 2J0, 900 10. zinc
valued at s2I, a76, 300, from about 2,
500, 900 tons Of ore. In 1913 tie
Occur d 'Alene returned 2,O30, 0lO tons,
Eorth Sl7 ,870,O Os3. Net profits total.
ed sl,773, 2s7. The states total 10
d ,te is $342, 900, 600.
1t is impossible TO mention aIl tie
exhibits, but the following list II
we'll distributed d over the various
counties and the metals produced
LEAD SILVER. A bench 90 IT..
long and II. vide contains Sho
shone County ores. The Bunker llill,
lIrcIa, Hercules, Hunter, Success,
and Tamarack companiss have speci-
mems Of country rock, oulcrops, ores,
and mill products. Among the lat
ter are the mill feed, jig, Wilney
table, and vanner products, oil fiota-
1 to, and Wymau acid hotation con.
centrate Of the Federal company.
play from It's mill On the small
stands mentioned are pieces of ore
seighing fro u go to 100 ID. each.
These are from the large properties.
/ In the Inc near the Idaho booth.
the Bunker Hill & sullivan company
las reproduction Of part of ils
mine In IL is a good deal Of ore, an
electric locomotive, ore.cArs, and the
'sIIety- sign at the portal Of tie
kellogg tunnel
/ ZINC. Several mines sent zine
ores. Tne ore that attracts most at
tsntion IL that from the interstate
. Callahan Besides various level ores,
there Il one piece weighing $3.50 ID.
Tais Is from a depth OF 1900 feet.
Mil products are also shown.
/ COPPER These ores were sent by
mines ia several counties. One bench
contains samples from prospects and
productive propertiss. ShosboBe
county produced ore from the Snow
storm At Larson malachite, azurite.
black and red oxide, and sulphIde
from the Emulre at Mackay, copper
gold from tie Clearwater; J3 per
.enf chalcnpyrite frUm the Bulll'n;
8rd chaleopyTite, glance, and native
|ropper from the Castle Rock IN the
Il Placer Center district Lemhi couB-
IS sent coppsr-nickel from the Gray
/ Eagle In the Blackbird district: also
copper nickel cobalt frOI the Uncle
sam. In Custer county is the well
knoan Lost Packer mine. On ae-
count OF its sitUation on Lone creek
II can only be worked for few weeks
in the summer Supplies and coke
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
IMPORTANT POINTS
ON BUTTER MAKING

Because OF the general butter mar
ket condi ions, quality is more i'm
portant than ever before. Whether
the butter is made on the farm or at
the creamery, its quality depends
largely upun the manner in which
the cream and milk are handled. The
system Of grading cream at a large
number of the creameries and max
ing a difference in the price of sweet
and sour cream emphasizes tile i'm
portance OF giving the raw product
the best possible care On the farm.
The two important factors in pro-
ducing good cream ars low temper
ature and cleanliness. If these two
essentials are properly employed
there is very little trouble In ge citing
the best price for the dairy products.
When the milk comes from the COW
it is absolutely pure but the contain
ination starts from the time it leaves
the teat until placed In the vat at
AllC anu NOblCus Al VIC CO"N
are on pasture, there is less liability
of dirt entering the milk during the
summer than during the winter
However, care should be taken In
brushing off the dirt ard dust from
the udder, and the mixers hands
should be clean. The milk should
be run thru the ream separator as
soon as possible after 1t has been
! drawn 1t should be removed from
the barn and taken directly to the
cream separator and skinned.
When the milk is drawn 1t has a
Temperature OF about 9s dgrees faren-
helt, which is just right for the de-
yelcpmsnt Of bacteria. II 1t is al
| lowed to stand around the barn, the
bacteria will develop rapidly ard thus
make It much more difficult to pro-
duce sweet cream. The cream should
! be taken from the separator aud
1 cooled at once This can be most
easily done by placing the cans in a
small tank OF water. The average
we'll water has temperature of
about 80 degrees. This, Nhen pump
ed directly into the suall tank which
/ has AN outlet into large stock tank
offers the most practical means Of
/ cooling the cream on the average
/ farm. In case q spring or creek is
+ the source OF water supply the above
nau Ell tank may be used the same as
with the we'll water. THE WAter
should eater tire tank at place near
the bottom aud leave at an opening
near The top OF the tank. The tank
may be constructed Of either sood,
st el OF cement.
Shotgun cans offer the best means
II ceOl,ng cream because of their
small diameter a-d tie an unit OF
surface expo.el TO the sater in CON-
parisou ~ith tile aAount OF cream
n.alnsd. The cram NiIl cool much
quicker Il it is stirred at intervals OF
one-half hour after 1t has been
skinned.
TIE cream separator as we'll IS the
milk utensils used should ali be thor.
oughly washed with a brush. A
brusa IS much preferred 30 a rag be-
cause Of the Gristlss getting into the
RACKS aul crsVissi aud eliza ning tt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

AT the last session CT congress, -
be adds, there was a strong sentl-
ment In favor of stopping the expor-
tation OF munitions of war to the al
lies. Unless this order In council is
modified when congress meets. the ex.
portation OF munitions Of war Will be
stopped and the action BY congress
may 70 much further. ("
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

formal entrance into the var. II
places the frontier districts under su
preme con 70 Of the military who
may order the civilian population T.
surrender their homes at once fof
military purposes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27


on. Maq y The deter
oi tlle RnFernment not to
M annd by the pfovi-
Ne British order in council,
flet|fNd an embargo on
|nMhmIal Inlefcourss directly
|VIl[ nanN as mell as inward or
lnd Nfaag neutral coun-
manifest In several ways
eInu trade advisers of the
enE announced that
dRoided to suspend all con-
ian BFlflsh embassy officl-
itn feifence to the in
ranRmfnfs which had been
a M not oNIg 10 assist Ameri-
II exp0fters in obtaining
prs, Wlf0r safk0sa Retained, but al
|. ifa l0s Anerlcan importers
~, am 0enad foods nov in Ger
itFncfed for before the order
went into effect.
Bryan said this step mad
| all hsli III 6raef 20 secure a better
ding with the British gov
Ld pahaa Is she capacity in which
n trade advisers we're act
|iedOi
adok paee at London was
nlsa Ia INQUIRE OF the Brit
n oEIiee tie meaning OF the
made III their memoran-
bd 1nnnaaay that the terms
augement bet Heen American
ntliyes and the Brit
Hfmfnt we're acceptable to
"a States eDyernment.
-cll Spring Rice, the British
a uioK here allied on Secretary
l firing tao day to explain that
"a Ind always understood that
lted States government was
. considered as having recog-
!Ios Britt u order in council, ir-
II tH ssistance given the
Ihipper by the foreign trade
20 tl ate department.
Ffar understood to have
~ Ia "a 1.nndDn on the subject.
CSecisi10 nl lhe trade advisers
= nsnd thair conferences, how
|OliAs reached before the British
0llice menOrandum vas is
Nd based o. differences OF a
ilS II character as to the ship.
w American owned goods from
Through neutral countries,
which had been contracted
n soaa of Which had even been
before klle order in council
ad
AAAA olllciaia Of the department
Hleant concsIning the differ
eiefkea ID III the foreign trade
b. these are Understood to re-
! .nscnfFespunaence between Brit
W. 6 aIs and the advisers, offering
81 - EoF tle Treatment of the
Isaasau owned FOODS.
|h.rlnbllY tie lime limit for the
nt out 81 GBrmauy of Ameri-
eNAle ordered before March l was
r4 June but the British gov
.sst annonncsd several days ago
u ain period bad been extended
Tune ls
I salankinR this concession, Brit
lnials are understood to have re-
|On ~ IL - a concession TO the
STATES goYernment, ann this,
w pllmf FEATURES OF the plan
Ann lean owned goods we're
| - H4Is Ht44Nhku ~ hTANlAi wi -
aI4nS Ga the United States,
char cter as to cause
Ie traent to believe tina,
aieaat would be construed
agNl ne nltion of the British
II coan
A a dINelont understanding Is
-.aed ~ tlse plan for the handling
uNfleAn owned goods Is vitally
|. the GoFelgn trade advisers
tn& paFtigipate in any confer
L 81 Nehalf % American import
pf exporkers. Individually.
loan merchants Of course, can
une tnelr Negotiations with the
~ eoHegnrnent either through
lFlli.h emnassy or at London.
chairman - the congre .sional
al kaa mlecled last October to
atlent3un % the subject OF cot.
exmrts. Senator Smith NJ Geor.
fksnad 4 akafement tonight in re.
q tna momorandum OF the Brit.
orelen onlee published Thursday.
d1elares that the British com.
ieation surprised al fsmiIial
sire fuets and sstonished stu.
5 q lnternalional laW.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
REPLY Will
Be FRIENDLY
Ambassador Gerard Predicts
GermdRy'S Reply will be
Friendly in Tone.

Washing ton, May -. Such ad Ices
as had been received from AmhaSsa-
dor Ger rd within the last few days,
1t becane known tonight, have given
no iutimation as 20 the character ~
the German reply To the recent
American note beyond the generality
that it would bs friendly in tone.
Tue German answer Is now expect
ell 20 reach Washington late rext
week. Until then the situation as
b tween the United States ana Great
hritain over alleged violations ~ in
ternational law in connection with
IL British otder In council will not
he developed by officials here,
There is no tendency among on
clals here TO underestimate the serl.
business of the situation which may
result In the event Of an unfavorahle
reply from Berlin 20 the American
presentations. On ons point In
particular IL IL known IL that the
Washington government will insist u
complete disavowal Of any intention
90 destroy American lives and ful
eparation for injuries sustained.
Berlin, MAY -. -tYia London, 200
y. IN. The Italian crisis absorbs
tie attention OF botn public and OH.
cIal circles here. Little is heard OF
tic Lusitania case and IL Is stated
taat GsrmaRy's ans yer To the Ameri-
can note cannot be expected before
laxt rueaay or Wednesday.
r. would now be no surprise II the
Ger nan reply, In addition 10 de-
ense Of the German position regard
ing submarine warfare, should con
tain certain proposals. which might
serve as basis for further negotia-
tiins uetweeB Germany aud the Unit.
States.
nerlca's compromise proposal,
uads In previous communication,
'or cessation OF submarine and
nine warfare In return for an aban-
donment by Great Britain Of her
starving out policy, will almost Ger.
,silly he referred TO. 1t will be
poi nted out that Germany's accept
nee in principle OF the suggestion Is
,till 10 force.
1t is not at all improbable that
Germany also viii advance an alter.
ma i've suggestion that the Unite
81 ties permits Its nationals TO traye
on SHIPS belonging 10 belligerants
pnly il these vessels are certified by
the United States as having no mu-
nitions of war aboard and that such
CO, fed ships would not be subject TO
tlrpepoing.
Reports circulated 10 tie United
States recently that Germany had
proposed arbitration are authoritat.
iVely denied here.
Regarding the case Of the steamer
Gulnight. which Is incicdsd I'm Pres
ldent Wilson's repre- sentations on the
LEGGED submarine illegalitles, the adj
mirilty has reason 10 believe, IL IN
stated, that this ship was not dam.
aged by a submarine, but FROM some
other cause None o. the submarine
commanders has reported the dsmag-
Ing Of the GultiIsht and so much
time has elapsed that all underwater
boats which might have torpedoed
the vessel have now returned to their
bases.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-08
Alabama Dry.

Birmingham, Ala, June 30
After trying prohibition for four
years, and then limited saloons
for four years, this state will
again become totally dry upon
the stroke of midnight tonight.
No longer will liquor be sold in
the six counties in the grape
juice desert of Alabama. The
counties effected are Jefferson,
Birmingham, Mobile, Montgom-
cry, Pike, Madison, and Colbert.
One dispensary and approx
mately 125 saloons will close.
The law which makes Alabama
totally dry was passed about six
months ago by the legislature
and allowed the liquor men until
tonight to get their affairs in
shape and 60 out of business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-08
Lumber Companies Must Pay

jefferson City, Mo-, June 30
At the session of the State Su-
preme Court yesterday a man.
date was issued directing the At
torney General to proceed at once
to collect from the lumber COM
panies fines imposed in the re-
cent antitrust proceedings.
About 10 companies have
failed to pay the fines and costs.
The fines that have not been paid
total $4,000. So far as known
here none of these companies is
now doing business in Missouri,
all having retired from business
or left the state.
Those companies that are in
other states and have property
will be proceeded against at once
under the terms Of the mandate
issued by the court today.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-08
AGE NO BAR

Everybody in Butler is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suf-
fering,
Middle age, courageously
fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kid
neys.
Perhaps a little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Butler testimony. =
3 Mrs. Fl. Wells, Butler, says.
Il gladly confirm the public
statement / gave some years ago
in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills.
| have taken this medicine for
kidney complaint and have found
it very effective. Others of my
family have also used Doan s
Kidney Pills for troubles. caused
by disordered kidneys and the re-
suits have always been satisfac-
tortory. Doan's Kidney Pills can
be relied upon to act as tonic to
the kidneys.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney hemedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Wells had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y. 38-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-08
John L. Better Drawing Card
Than Miles.

Atlantic City, July 3.-Ad-
vance delegates to the National
Anti=saloon league. which opens
it's convention here Tuesday,
were given a shock when told by
General Nelson A. Miles. former
commander of the United States
army, that he would refuse to oc-
cupy the same platform with
John L. Sullivan, former cham
pion heavyweight prize fighter Of
the world, at the convention.
Wires were kept busy for, sew
eral hours in an attempt. to in
duce General Miles to change his
attitude. He refused.
The result is Sullivan has been
asked to appear whether General
Miles does or not.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-08

New York, July 3. j. p. Nor
gan, head Of the great banking
house Of his name and financial
agent in this country Of the Brit
ish government, was shot twice ut
his country home near Glen Cove
N. Y, by a man who entered the
Morgan home shortly after 9
o'clock today.
It is said that Morgan was not
severely wounded. One of the
shots, it was reported, took effect
in his hip; the other in his breast,
tearing the flesh and passing out
through his arm.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British
ambassador to the United States,
was guest at the Morgan home
and witnessed the shooting. The
ambassador and Morgan were at
breakfast when the. assassin
forced his way into the house.
70 The assailant was overpowered
by servants, put into the Morgan
motor car and rushed to Glen
Cove.
There he asserted this after
noon that his name was F.. Holt
and said that he was an instruc-
tor in French at Cornell Universe
ty.
Holt confessed that only nine
hours before he shot Morgan he
planted the bomb which wrecked
the Senate reception room at the
capitol at Washington.
The police at first had believed
Holt simply crank unbalanced
by reading the war news, but
when he finally was induced to
talk he revealed himself as
more than ordinarily dangerous
man with a Deep knowledge of
explosives and their use.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-08
Only Six Legs Among
80 Wounded Soldiers.

A Swiss Socialist at Zurich de-
scribes as follows a distressing
picture which he witnessed at a
railroad station recently when a
train full of wounded soldiers ar
rived: "The poor cripples. al
most all of whom had lost their
hands, greeted the public with
their arm stumps. In one single
car there were 30 patients who
together had left only six legs.
In Zurich young man was taken
from a car who had lost both
legs and arms. He was resting
in a basket such as butchers use
to transport meat. T"