davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-01
Informal afternoon.

TnfUI ITfaf M tFI TU0FF-
Mrs. N. 7. Thomson entertained a
few friends very pleasantly at her
residence ON Third street Thursday
afternoon. Most tempting and delici-
Gus refreshments were served and all
present greatly enjoyed the hospital
ity of the hostess and the social con
versation. Her guests included the
Mesdames Swanson. Hansen, Cy Ora
den, b. f. Heidi, Hussey and c. II.
Hansen
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-01

Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Egan extended
their gravious hospitality at dinner
Thursday evening. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. n. K. Chase, Mrs.
NJ Ball, Mrs. DAILY, Miss Harwood,
Miss Egan, Mr. Kaufman, and the
hosts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-01

Improving.
Word comes from Philadelphia that
S. S. Sloan is showing considerable
Improvement, but he is still under the
physieian's care.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17
CHALLlS.
Messenger.


=. II. Rascne, OF Stanley, las been
appointed as predatory animal in
spector and derooter FIR Custer
county.
4. Miss Gladys Pfeitrer, Doris and
Glaud Mex iuzie, aud Dad Cameron
came in from Albion and Msckay
saturday,
Miss Mary g. Lally, OF boston,
Mass stenographer Is visiting
relatives in Challs She is a niece
Of Mrs rnos Jose.
Miss Mildred and t. Haworth de.
parted Saturday for their horne at
Star, Idaho, aud Miss Dick Inson ac-
compauied them to Caldwell, Idaho.
County Attorney CLARK and Sheriff
Harrington returned last week FROM
Mackay. Latham, the fellow "hC
stole some clothes from I. X. Jones,
was tined $500 which he paid. Ed.
Streeter, the nor . thief WHO was
captured near Idaho Falls, few days
ago, was sentenced by Judge Cowen
to- term OF | to IA years in tie
state aeniteutiary.
Eide" & Dodge, one of the oldest
pioneers in the county, and who has
heen sick so long, Is very low ut the
present Iime, and 81 expected to die
at any moment.
salmon river country, from Challis
DO the west boundary of Tie country
thalls, Hay horse, Clayton, Custer
Loon creek, stanley and Person
gave j94 votes for the bridge bond,
andonly II votes against the bonds.
6, ". Friend aud DIR. Burris, Of
DeHver, Messrs. Barton and DoIchsr
.ot Colorado Springs, arrived IN Chal
las last Friday evening, aud hav,
gone up TO Rough creek, where the,
VII begin active work on the FrIenC
ulacer mines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17
LEESBURG
II. BIRD,
IennOy.


Count, Comm ssiUner l. +. Ramey
,psnt lev days over this way Oh Of
nclal business this week.
trauk clark returned THURSDAY
fron a visit TO Montana
john Hansen is working the Rich
afdson placer property tue present
season.
Thomas Hungate is doing some
yer, mucn needed "Ork on the county
road at present.
G Is Qgarles, President OF the
Citizens. National Bank at ) lmon,
vas here on mining business the first
Of tn week
John Belial is doing some team
Aurk for A. NJ Col veil,
= VIM. Il. Shoup OF StImon, was
here on mining business the present
werk
Mrs. Ray Phillips and daughter
went out TO Salmon Friday.
Francis O'Connor made business
rip to u uon the last Of the week.
o. f. Kirkpatrick is putting 10
bedrock hume IN Wards gulch
Joun NJ South returned from Sal
uon Tuesday where ne had been to
consult doctor. lie has improved
so as 10 ne able IT, return tn work.
At the Italian property on Arnett
creek, twenty stamps are Ia opera
ton, and we are told the values re-
covered are very satisfactory
Miss Alta Smout is visiting with
her sis err, Mrs K. @ Dryer at the
California Bar.
Kay 9. Dryer Is d ing some pair
work on tie telephone line on Big
creek near Rood ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17

iition would IN itself pay for the
JrgtectiJ necessary.
Tie f,ct that salmon has not had
a SER COS hre "a 3 ars is not as'ur-
snre THAI one will not break out at
ga, time II one did uaypen ana
hOusa sHs u dollars y rtI " p"p-
ertg ~ destrol I'd, "hO Souid he
rp pansiUlrt II such thing VIA uld
"a 5pe I same citizens wru are
nov Indifferent would he severe h.
criticism Of the city for not prov d.
10! Uatier protection Bat ~ would
0s TO tate then. TIE time to do the
cti i.isinR ami assisting is no." II
is tbs duty OF the city 10 provide the
equip cent be- the citizens must fur
nirh the COMPANY lronl among them
selves, ~ the cts 1. not Of sufficient
Size hat 1t can AFFORD ire an en-
tire company of ire lighters In
time 81 fire there are always flici ut
men ready u volunteer their sery-
ces, but sometimes this Is more Of Il
indrance tnan help as large
number u tnesp are bound to be ia
the way Of men who understand the
work aud could do more by them
selves.
At tile Business Men Association
tie 0tner might steps we're taken to
remedy the present dsplorable condi-
rion by appointing a committees com
posed $! +. 4 AHt0tb, J II, wright
and Geo W Neither to wait upon
tne oiuncll AZ the next meeting and
ask for adequate protection IL Is
also uudfrsto q that tie majority Of
the council are strongly in favor OF
steps being taken 1t once TO relieve
tie dangerous situation, and that all
proper tops will be taken as fast as
possible 10 do THIS. This cannot be
q no too quickly: at any time drr
IS likely 10 happen that would wipe
out the en- ire business section Of the
.o~n aud tire citizens would be po"
.rless To stop it There is to- much
It stake 10 leler action a day longer
Jnau ~ necessary.
The city has already passed an or
finance 10 pro Idle for tre protection
and u remains oub to push the or
aHiEatiOn 60 completion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17
THE COUNTRY FOR
RAISING HOGS

IL looks as II this vas to be the
country for raising hogs With our al
alta pastures ani the peas for fat
tening The experiment stations arr
rlaIming that we can make cheaper
pork here than la tie corn belt,
wuich has b eu Thought the nty
place to ralse pork As alfalfa Will
pay from So 10 sl25 per acre Shen
used tor h pasture It looks like easy
money aud mueh sursr than most
mines wtth our . AS To finish tine
hogs Il We know tina II makes far
better and harder pork than cora
aud that the ftney bacon comes from
sucu hogs,
ln Shoft time Ne snail see As
many cars OF hogs leave Lemhi val
ley as potses, cattle OF sheep and
uuch quicker m1nei too There are
enough peas sJwed this season to
give - fair test OF their value
shere all can Sue 1t They are Ned
under ali conditions aud 90 the com.
mon tarus, suwn ON new, rough sage
hCusn land aud on good, NeIl tillea
land. SOME are planning to cut
tUem 10 feed and sumo are feHcing 10
turn the hogs Ia As soon as the peas
are ready for Il, So We snail see aud
kuo" for ourselves whethe, Il pays
% not
Oy course We already know that II
pays a. We have Il trom 81 many ut
disputed sources Hut We can see
these fields and what they dn with
2ut avn eyes whleu always seems 50
much more conclusive 80 muSt uf us
Na~ let Us Try thu pastures also,
for Il tunY pas as they are claimed Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17

situate. living, and being In Lem ~
County. State of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit;
The NE4 SE4 Of Sec. % Up. Is
n r % F., the E15 NW4 ard Lot
No in Section 80, TIP. . n, X. %
f. Boise Meridian, containing 1858
acres. being Home stead ApplicatI'h'
Serial Number Os692; together attn
the bitches, water, water rights ana
Inducements thereon and appLrteh-
ant thereto: also that certai" lot
piece or parcel o. land in the Rood
subdivision to North Salmon, de-
scribed as follows, tO-"lt:
Commencing at the west quarter
corner OF Section Six, TIP q n. K.
% K. Boise Meridian, running In nee
n. 0 degrees 80 minutes W. along
the section line $50 feet, running
thence n. 81 degrees 26 minutes L.
$751; feet to 1.-THE place If eginning
OF the description of the exterior
boundaries OF the said lot; thence
continuing \ 80 degrees 26 minutes
+ 100 feet, thence n. 0 degree 30
minutes W. Is feet, thence n. - de-
grees 30 minutes K 30 feet more or
less to the center OF Jesse Greek,
thence in a northwesterly direction
up and along the center Of Jesse
Creek to a point N. degrees 80 min
utes W. and about $50 feet from the
place Of beginning, thence s. 0 de-
grees 80 minutes Z. $50 feet more or
less, to place Of beginning, being
ne-fftn, of an acre, more less; to-
gether with the buildings, appurten-
ances and improvements ere n.
Terms and Conditions OF Sale
Cash, lawful mon Y of the United
States for the land described as a
Homestead Application; ami half
cash, the balance on installments to
be fully paid within two years from
date II sale, and TO be secured by
mortgage OF the premises for lot de
scribed as in the Rood subdivision to
North Salmon subject to conf ma
tion OF sale by said Prbate Court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
Sealed bids for either of the fore
going descriptions OF land VIII be- re-
ceived at the office of O'Brien &
GIennon, attorneys, at Salmon, to 10
O'Clock A. NJ. on the day of sale.
GEORGE LAZAR HOBER,
Aduinistr tor of the Estate OF
Andy Hober, Deceased.
June 5th, 1915.
June lO-July /.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17
Forfeiture Notice.

TO LYDNIA E. HOLLAND, HFR HEIRS AND
ASSIGNS:
You are hereby notified that | have ex-
pended, during the years Iooo 1910, 1911,
1912, 1913 and 1914, Six Hundred Dollars.
BEN one hundred dollars in each of aid
years, in labor and Improvements upon the
diamond Queen" Lode, situated in Yellow
Jacket Mining District, County of Lemhi,
State Of Idaho Of which the Location Ger
tihcate is found of record in Book II OF Min
ing Claims at page 1871, in the Office of the
Recorder of said County of Lemhi, in order
to hold said claim der the provisions Of
Section 2324 OF the Revised Statutes OF the
United States and the amendments thereto
concerning annual labor upon mining claims,
beng the amounts required to hold said lode
for the period ending on the 3Ist day of Dec
ember, A. ID. 1914. And if within ninety days
from the personal service of this notice, or
Of, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as a co-owner,
to wit: the sum of Three Hundred Dollars,
your interest in the claim will become the
property of the subscriber, your co-owner.
who has made the required expenditure by
the terms of said Section.
Dated this 3lSt day of May. 1915.
CHARLES {. ANDERSON,
Co-owner and successor to J. A. Anderson.
First pub June 3-Last pub Aug %
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17
81 BSCRlRE NOW.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
4" the Probate Court. Leushi County
@tRte ct Idaho,

4" the Probate CoUrt, LeIshI County.
@tate ct Idaho,
"
In the Matter OF tue rs ate of
Andy Huber Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given That in
pursuance of an ordrr Of the Probate
Court Of Lemhi Cuuuty, State OF Ida.
q made ca the Eitth DAY Of June.
lyi5. la the matter of the estate NJ
Andy ilohrr d ceased, tue under.
stSnet, George Lazar Hober, Admin.
iStrator ot said Estate, Will sell At
private sale, to the highest and best
bidder, iuf cash and subject To copbr.
nation bV said Probate Court nm
TUESDAY tile sixth dav Of July, 1918
on or after II o'ol,ck Noon At the of.
nee 81 . brlsu i Glenuon, st,ornsys
SalmoA, Idaho, In Lemhi Counts ali
the right, title, interest and estate M
tue said AudY Ilobsr al the time ~,
h'S death, ana al the right, title and
inter 81 that the said estate has nv
operation Ut laW or otherwise sr.
CURED, other tuan, or in addition I,
taAt 1T tile said Andy Hober At the
time OF his death, in aud 10 All thar
certain lot, piees or parcel Of LAND
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17
Notice Of Proof Of Application of water
10 Beneficial Use,

Notice is hereby given hat at 10 a.
M. on the Sth day of July, 1915, at
Salmon, C0ugtv Of Lemhi, State of
Idano, before W. &, Snriih a Notary
Public proof Will be submitted Of the
application TO beneficial use of 4
cubic feet per second Of the waters of
Lemhi River, in accordance with the
terms and conditlo' OF Permit No.
59o9 heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the State OF Idaho
The name and postofiice address of
the person or corp ration holdi q
said permit is Minnie NJ. Shenon,
Salmon, Lemhi Cou ty, Idaho.
The use to which said water has
been applied is Irrigation and domes-
tic purposes
The amount applied to beneficial
use Is { cu0ic feet per secord
The place where said water is used
Is Wa NE4, So NWf and SWl,
Sec. ., Tp. 20 N r. % f. B. NJ.
The name OF the canal or ditch or
otiler works by which said water is
conducted to such place of use is the
Shenon and Mulksy ditch.
The right to take the water from
such works is based upon Permit M
1868. '' No'
Inc source Of SUPPLY from which
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17
FIRE PROTECTION.

A feeling IL becoming general
among this property holders u tHe
city that Immediate steps should D,
u.Ads 20 improve the present Gre sys-
ten II the city can be said to have
= system Al all. The mOVeme is
~eIl taken and should have the tsrn
est consideration OF every resident Ut
salm ~. whethes a property holder
or not. For several months at ali.
ferent times attention has been called
BY different citizens II ths city 10
the inadeqLats method OF our DIRE
protection. Hut until lately no con.
esrled action has been IN evidence
Al one time the city had a we'll
trained company OF volunteer fire
lighters and reasonably efficient
equipment with which o. light any
nre that might break out. But Tor
some time past there had bean 40
company vino we're responsible for
this Nork AID the city had O. depend
upon the members Of this company
Wnich are left aud tile other v iun-
teeTs vino happen " DO present
These men haVe al@ays responded
promptly 20 every cali o. Dire aud
have dune oil within thsir power
with the equipment given tpem to
WuTk eltn; but, tie equipment hAs
hsea Of the poorest and unls tue fact
that tie utly has been 40 tortunats N
no 80 have a serious frs has saved
II from beiog lali 10 ashes
TIE city of salmon has grown aud
spry al out over more territory Ia It's
last few years aud the time has coue
that ths equipment which no doubt
was at one Liue sufficient las beCumt
practically useless. Tile hase Is So
poor that II IL Impossible 10 turn OH
neaSY pressure without II bursting
La fact, u has doue 80 every tine IT
has been used for somo the. 70
ask uen ~ donate their time Ia drill
LINK and the other work necessary 10
make up an efficient lire department
Is an imposition aud the present
company have practically dlsnanded
on that account, TIE present sltua-
ton IL practically this; TIE present
huse cart, hose aud other equipment
ars useless a. far ~ hghtine real
hre IL concerned. There Is no u1m-
pany or chief Ia direct the work and
sea that II 10 done IN an ly Nay.
IN the brooklyn side ss understand
that the only protec ton had by Ihe
residents II their garden hose aud
water hydTants and that there l. not
even = Ore plug on the west slide of
the river. These people have built
costly residences and are entitled to
ample IRE protection, as woll as are
those on this slide NJ the river.
II Il easy to Gee as the years passed
this condition should come about -
time and weather have had tnen
share In destroying the equipment
and the fact has no, boeu Realised by
Ihe citiEsna, but now that 1t has
bsen realised, 10 lot the same condl.
lion 40 on Il dangerous. One ure
would cause more damage than sever
Al up.to date equipments Would cost
the city. In fact the excessive rates
that the residents of the rity are
compelled 70 pay because OF this eon,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17


el Pa
ia
eoel
xpnr
3
en
20
yQu
brave aa
- one k
khsn
n haH 3 I
:
4
n nsA k ]
n piA
led farA
ii thE
pns s
M
Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17

such water is diverted is Lcmhi RiV-
er.
The date of the priority which said
l. ser Is D epared to IS ablish Is April
26th, 1910.
]. II. SMITH, State Engineer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
TAPPAN SCHOOL.

RODGER sCFIEDEl.. Chief Editor.
The AS language class has form
ed q Wit and Humor club which
meets Friday afternoon.
The girls newcomb team has
started to practice for its first game.
The team Is as strong. II not strong.
er. than last years team.
The girls dancing class met last
Thursday at Western high school.
The soccer team will play its
third game with the Webster school.
The highest per cent made in
spelling examination In the AS
grade was made by Marion Ray
pond. Her mark was 90.
The Current Events club met and
Marie Solinger read an article
which caused much discussion.
Mr.. Pearl visited Us Monday and
gave the soccer team some very
good advice. He was very pleased
with the team.
MIR. Simpson, manual training
teacher. has formed a plan in
which the grade getting the largest
number of. excellent marks will be
taken through one of the leading
factories of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

discussed the preceding week. but
because yOf the great number who
still wished TO speak on II, the meas
ure was again brought up. Sidney
Ohring. a probationary member,
made an especially fine speech. The
question was lost by an overwhelm-
Ing vote. Rep. Durleson OF the chal-
lenge committee is busy trying to
secure debate with an cut-of-town
organization. but last reports stated
that no definite arrangements had
yet been made with any one.
The Gladstone Is likewise trying
10 engage In a debate Win some out
side club. II is probable, however.
that they will debate Highland Park
high, as the latter seems to be will.
ing to accept challenge from the
Gladstone.
AT their last meeting the question
Resolved. That the United States
assume the government Of Haiti for
an indefinite period" was argued.
w. Babcock sided with Wesley Nit
ten for the affirmative With d. Buck
and Harold Christian rs opponents.
The members gave the decision to
the negative by q vote of 8 to S.
Editor-ip-Ch Harold Christian
Of the Student" announces that the
November number to be known as
the Inaugural Number" will be out
Nov. 3. II will be dedicated to
houses 314 and 166 according to the
policy of the student. With this Is
sue will tie made public for the first
time the new editorial staff. Beside
a great amount OF football news and
pictures. the number will contain
the usual amount Of snappy yarns
poems, cartoons ana grinds.
The last meeting Of the Biology
club was an unusually interesting
one. Deborah Henderson gave an
educating and interesting talk on
the life of Darwin" and was fol-
lowed by Margaret Gum. who spoke
on Louis Pasteur. Others who spoke
were Viola Freedman on the
ELM" VIM. Metcalf on the pop.
lar" John Robinson On the "Map)e,"
and Jessie Metcalf on the Oak"
Next week israel G Rosenstein
will lead the program with lecture
on "Plants INTRODUCED from foreign
countries" Frances Sutton viii
speak on "Diseases brcugh; on
plants" Simon Shelter on the
Evergreen" and VIM. Metcalf on
"rhe Life OF Huxley" An entertain
ment rs well as educative program
is promised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

FRED w. BRADLEY. chief Editor.
On Friday morning. the room d
newco,nb boys gained q decided VIC
tory over room e. by score OF 20
to IL. Hurrah keeping up good
reputation.
But. we are sorry to say, the room
d girls don't seem TO play with a.
much spirit as usual
On. Wednesday morning. the up-to.
date children, finished copying Their
geography on Michigan. They will
take up United States next.
While the room d boys were max
Ing bread boards. hat racks and mai
boxes, the room D girls were max
ing custard and other nice things
on Friday morning
On Monday. room d received tw,
new pupils.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE
HAROLD BERG. Chief Editor.
1.-THE CHRONOLOGY OF THE FLY

HAROLD BERG, Chief Editor.
1.-THE CHRONOLOGY OF THE FLY
This is the first OF a series of ar.
ticles to be printed on this subject
There are but few persons who
are acquainted with the peculiari
ties of the fly. The very import
ant part which the fly plays In the
transmission Of certain diseases to
man. has been recognized for only
comparatively short time.
During the Spanish-American wal
In 1898. fourteen out of every one
hundred Of our soldiers were the
victims OF typhoid fever, a disease
spread by the fly. and one out OF
every hundred died OF II, while
only one man out Of every hundred
was even wounded by a Spanish
bullet.
Flies swarmed over the typhoid
infected focal matter in the pits
and then visited and fed upon the
food prepared for the soldiers at the
mess tents. In some instances where
lime had recently been sprinkled
over the contents Of the pits, flies
were seen with their feet whitened
with lime, walking over the food.
II Is possible for the typhoid germ
to be mechanically carried by ad.
herring to the fly or il can be Carried
In the digestive organs and he de.
posted with its excrement. Not
only is this pest a mechanical car.
rier OF infection, but 1t harbors dis
ease-producing bacteria in the in
terror of its body for long periods.
Thus II may act as splendid In
cubator for pathogenic bacteria, re-
tanning them in living state for
months.
Files. have been found carrying
the germ which causes tuberculosis,
having picked 1t up from sputum
deposited by some person suffering
from the disease. The fly Is like
wise carrier OF the germs of chol.
era, diarrhoea and dysentery. Here
we have sufficient evidence at hand
why we should condemn the unsani.
tary ana disease breeding fly.
In the southern states the result
of It's attack upon mankind has been
more greatly felt than in the north,
due In part to the longer period of
warm weather and also to the mode
Of living of the inhabitants Of those
states.
Jacksonville. Florida, has material
ly reduced It's typhoid death rate
by obstructing the usual path OF
infection from the open privy to the
doomed inhabitant by the medium
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
CoNDoN!, JgN q

The new Condon schon1 II
catching the spirit q ~
high schools. Each roolg
ed IN athletic captatn. -
lows: Grade I. NAuSjoo
grade 2. Eddie Sikpfoky; q
Arthur Kawalski; Gya1e
Diettle; grade 5, Lestst NJ
grade s. Burt 1iRnsy; oga
dolph Riha; grade 8, 0oof },
grade. 8. VIM. Newmann. w
Groups one and two aSo
to have dancing and hope n
be a success. IS 'a;
The girls are going u IN
newcomb team ~ soon a az
is completed. They feel very "
over II TOO. ~
The teachers ana puplla A..
Condor school wish to extonA Y
sympathy to Miss vsabelle NTH
a pupil OF the school whoDo ux
ditd last week. IS q
As son as the school gsts7 ~
1t Is going to organize an orch u
under the direction Of ~. m
thai. The players win b sanoI|
later. N I. IA. '' !. ''2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
Recreation Center Notes.

The soccer team at the Scripps
school Ia composed OF boys varying
from ~ to l6 years In age. and are
at present coached by .-cMillan
Byrne. the playground director. and
by Ella Aront. OF Central high
school.
The team plays weekly with the
various school teams In it's league.
The Eastern and Central evening
recreation centers are open for
young men on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at Eastern, and Oh
Tuesday and Thursday at Central
from Z to . y. m. No fees are
charged.
Basketball and track teams are
being organized at Central High
recreation center to compete against
the teams from the evening high
school centers.
One Of the drawbacks Rt the East.
ern High recreation center is the