davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

and would undoubtedly cost little
pr pound for Is production since
the was no labor for harvesting
a d tnrashiDg grains or corn, or the
further expen e Of feeding by hand.
He mntinneed also experiences in
Montana where hogs were MT only
rrsissd out fattened on alfalfa and a
ration of boiled potatoes; that or
rai,ers might consider such rations at
times when potatoes were 10" In
price and plentiful.
In conclusion he also told DIS au-
dlence that he expected to Tut In
some time in Lemhi county investi-
eating conditions, experimenting
with crops and doiug Nhatever could
he done TO Increase the productivity
of LemhI ranches. That the agri-
cultural department of the Northern
Paeife-was created for.the purpose ot
helpiug farmers along the lines oil
that railIoad, and that he and all
otnet employees Of that department
were alWays willing to give the farm
ers any advice or assistance in thsif
power.
/ ! Bricker, Immigration Agent
~ the Northern Pacific, followed
Professor Wilson, by explaining the
uork hsing done by the Immigration
dep.rtment Of his company; that ne
maintained a large lumber OF heid
agsnts in the various parts Of TIE
.9,,tyV each Of whom Nas interest
"a !, informing prospective imaii-
ants Of tne-condititons and opp r
,nniries existing in te northwest
.-n,,rv. rha their INSTRUCTIONS
-, tteir company and Efforts %eFe
,Iwns given 10 securing the oss'
- of immigrants for this untry
- ?, hplp them TO select snd settle
=, t,e,lities giving them the greatest
n,,n,i.s - Of success. lie explained
-. tne company maintained nn'ner'
nn. an s,bipitioa cars, travelling from
MAC. I place throughout tie COUNT
-, IN these cars sere arranged suit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
OFFICERSELE(TED
FOR ENSUING YEAR

Wednesday eveainR, July I4th, the
Lemhl b siness Mems Association
held their tirst annual election. The
organizatlon has teen In existence
for only one year bit tile work ae-
complish'd d fur the good OF Salmon
and Lemhi cou"ty by the oFganixa-
tlon has be pleasing to the n m
bers Of the organization. Without
any noise tut quietly and persist
entity the organization his bsen Going
ali within its pOasr to tsSist 10 pro-
motiag the welfare Of the community
in which it exists.
At the election the following olii-
Gers we're elected: Arthur Cireene
and W. II. Shoup ~ere reelected
prrsldeat and tFeasur-r. DIR. q r.
Stratton was elected nrSt Vice presI
dent, and Il. X Abbott secnnd vice
president Tne directors elected
we're DF. Stratton, G. A. Norton. "
G Shoup, A. E. Everett. j. u.
Wright aud the president and Sc Gre
tary are also ex-oricio members of
the Board.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
ON
ONE COUNT

The state board Of pArdons founr
that James ~ Cheney, sentenced
from Lemhi eountY 70 the printer
diary, was under tso different ssn.
fences aud In order 20 avoid future
complications 1t pard ned bin - 70
me OF the sentences, but he stlll re-
N aims In the states penal institution
to serve time under the other. One
Co uplete ptrdon and denial and de
fstmsnt Of dehnite action In num-
ber oi other cases constituted the
lauors Of the board II its meeting
late yesterday.
Cheney, IL seems, vas convicted OF
both burglary and grand larceny. 10
,thsr words. he ass charged with
stealing property that did MT bslorg
10 him, ~ithin and. ..StthOSt build
ing. lie unlAwfuliy appropriated
harnesses, etc, from = barn. The
board found he vas under sentence
for both grand larceny for from ! b.
Il years and burglary Of fFcm I 10 ID
,ears3. He Was par Idol ed a. TO the
grand larceny sentences. Capital
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
COMMISSIONERS
PROGElNGS

salmon. Idaho June D, 1915.
The Bond OF County Conmission.
rs 'of Lemhi County. Idaho, met
pursuant 70 the provisions OF The
ia utes 80 . Board Of Equallzatiun
sith members pressoL As folioAs. l..
r RAmey, Chairman, George iFubD
,pd a. s. W. Neiman, and pr0eeed-
et as follows The county auditor
81 ssnted the real property assess
psnt rnli for the year 1918 70 which
.fiiaylts of tbe assessor aud hls dep
uty Nere duly appended and the
b1a "a attended by the clerk and the
49, ssor begsn % CONSIDER tile Assess
tsut A. a. sde and listed, name hi
naags and tsact by tract, and 10 pass
400 sxsapti ms under the subdtvis-
ops d, G., n, j. and j, uf Seetion I
4 .sid Act, and no errunoOus assess
n.s 4 n Inequalities appearing on
tbts daY a Nas ordered that tue
l,1ard adjourn until 10 o'clock .. ~.
Tue.dat, June 29th, 1915.
TIE bosrd et as . hoard 0f equal
4zatl. n on the 2gtb and 3Oth OF June
JuIy lst. 2nd, 3rd, s:h, 7th ssh, and
stn ~ith all members present. The
bnsfnss. ~ examining the real prop
.riy roll for 1915, name by name and
tract by tract wAs continued and no
Omissions having been discovered or
uusuual assessments found and no
complaints having been made, the
blafd Adjourned from day 70 daJ un-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

able, preserved sampIes Of the grains.
grasses, fruits, vegetables and AL
most EVERY imaginable crou ~ the
iaimsrs IN the nofthee.t. That such
samples we're used as illustrations to
sho prospective sttlers whas tees
might hope to do for thsms Ives in
The promised laud To ma.ntlin
these exhibits, ne stated the com
pany was very much 10 need Of AID
welcomed contributions from tie
farmers living 10 its territory, and
extended an appeal To the farmers ~
Lemid county to send sample II
their best productions Of evefy Kind
to the Superintendent OF the rail-
road At Armstead, to be for sarded
aud used for such purposes. He
asked that " every case the contrib
utur send MS name and the locality
OF the ranch on which The pFoduc-
tions we're gro~n, and any such in
for oalion would always accompany
the resultant exhibits wherever they
might be shown, and concluded by
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

sesSed some of the ideal ranges no"
existing In connnec io1 "ith TINS
rauVe had in the II rther' portion
of the ccu { id al alfalfa lands a q
that t cOmhi alton OF range on
waich raise cattle, alfalfa nelds
and me dnws on which to fatten
then. gave this c7unty a wonderful
advantage to those interested III cat
tie raising and beef production
In dairying also Lemhi county Is
fortunate. The abundance OF pure
water, tue climatic conditions, insut-
inp cool nights, and coutented milch
herds, the high quality and the
great quantity of alfalfa and other
hav crops Of these valleys combining
to max slairyiag an exec dingly prof.
table calling. For this locality ne
particularly urged the adoption ana
cultivation of the dual purpose co"
He poIntet out that Ahile 1t was
trus that short horn cattle IN lhis
country generally we're being D'e,'
TO a beef type, in consequence 0,
which selection, the prize animals
frequently shown we're unable 10 give
srongh milk tn sustain their own
Dr,usny. that In England where ei-
ror,s we're directed towards impro'-
;ng the milking qualities, fully eig'''
nar cent Of the dairy products OF tha'
country cane from the short hotn
herds: that the conditions In Lemn'
county were ideal for the inttonu'-
ion and development Of siniiAl
milcnip strains OF short horns anu
that such dual purpose a"'inAls
wonld insure a steer calf sith good
market value for beef purposes
Hogs aud the production oI p1'a
mr. ducts we're the industries "'lcH
be n neV-d not suited 10 our p
cu,iar conditions. We gro" II LE,h,
y; coonty two crops that re ideal loi
,hs nr,,duction Of pork-alfiIia Ah1
se,s Tat the rigs fo'lef In ea,p
-, could be raised with gisaUel
economy in alfalfa meadows
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

the increase but the breeding stock
nd could only look to America ,or
the replenishment of their hsrds-in
the future. That further than tb.t
the history of stock raising showed
that the plain country was now tnuv
occupied by small farms under more
or less intensive cultiva ion. That
cattle raising, as it once existed over
the sf-called deserts Of central Unit.
co states, was now thing of the
p1st; that the public ran9e row was
confined largely TO the mountain
states and that Lemhi couaty DOS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

would be sufficiently gro En by the
Time for the tlpeuing o' pea crops to
be turned in and fit,ened for an earlv
market He stated that pork so
grown commanded highest prices ia
the markets and we're also the most
prlhtable for the raiser. Alfalfa
and nay, especially when grown ami
led la meal, he also claimed, made a
splendid winter raising f1r sows, es-
pecially when few ronts we're alsl
led; that the early pig g'osn ami
fed according to this system could
be marketed.in seven to nine months
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
RIh[RN PACIFIC OFFICIALS
NEUSA LOOKING OVER

.,oected visit Of the I'm migra
ss,.ers of the n. p. Railway
|z d this We k on tine arrival
/ ulsr Q ssenger on Monday
+. priyate car attached to taat
lin addition TO Gen. Manager
4 and Supt. BichIer Of the 9.
lived L. j. Bricker, Gen. I'm
h Agent OF the N p OF st.
him.. C. C. Aneg, Western
htlon Agent, and Prof. E A.
attached to the Agricultural
hent Of lie Northern Pacific.
Iisitors were met at the train
sommittee OF t. Busi ness
lssoci tion Of Lpmhi county.
he 'ely began their inspec
SLe ranches of this cOu ty by
tip up Kirtley creek in
! .tos to inspect til soil ana
4 that locality. The visitors
h Aell pleased WITH the quail
ls grains aui grasSes Icing
hi, vicinity and prophesied
luture + 7 Lemhi county In
Using, hog rhI,ing, dairylng.
red industries.
dag evening, at the Odd
Hall, a Aell attended meet
s business men of Salmon
sfal representatives of the
N this vicinity welcomed the
Qatials, AMI we're keenly IN
ln tine speeches made during
6ng. DR.. SGrattpn, who pre-
Der first telling OF the deVel-
North Yakima made under
alous of advantageous rates
ing produce, and drawing
10 tine necessity of a large
n and improved rates from
bity, introduced the various
of the evening. f. K. Alb
lie Herald, told briefly Of
ming made in this locality
Nganlzation and working OF
Dery anu -four mill. N. /.
followed MIN recalling some
umphs of agricultural pro-
made on lands that now
brit of the city of Salmon, in
days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

wilson explained that the
aeh pleased him was that
Quen i' conferred, 1.-THE
Pacific Farmer, and then
aa pointedh outliled to his
just what the Norl hern
railroad company was doing
smptlnp to do for the devel-
" tie agricultural resources
Do'th"est as a means of get
'eAseu tonnage for shipment
'ihes OF this railroad. He
= MS remarks b, recalling
- experiences Of tris depart
experimenting with crops
1 'or the various lsc ilities,
"s iarlers to plant such
~ In some cases even rent
Os OF their land paying
seed aud payin. t e rsncher
auis IN eultiVating and har-
IOps' and presenting hlm
crop afterwards, as iIIustra-
'oa' enuld be do e. wi H.
sndlng to know the exact
sAlstlop in this coun Y, r
uiS 70 be solved, u : stat d
~ : sa'i fed that con itions
-, 'Of At least TIL, e indu,.
.'.'s raising. darling and
II - Gil n. Aslu tie first ,e
y oa' that Tor a ,onsilerable
s,a 4ns future the price OF .:ueef
N : 10 be high; that the ma
n, au'oPe acre slaaghtering
A'ss in the deld pot only
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

The mint makes II and under the
terms Of the Coatinenlal Mortgage
Company you can secure II ~ Pc
cent for Auy legal purpose on ap
proved real estate. Terms easy, tell
as your wants and We will cooperate
with you Petty g. Company, Ten.
VET, Colo. 5l3 Denham Bid. 4s~l3
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
METHODIST cHvRcH.

SuultV school 10
Preaching service II a. M
Epworth League 100 p. "A.
Preaching service at 8 90 y. m.
Prafsr IA eetinv followed BY ehoi
rehearsal AZ I 80 p. m Wednesday,
You are alWavs welcome &C the
Ne, hUdist church.
+. &. CFabtrse, p astoF.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
VOL Xxx. NO. =.

til the 10th Of July. On July 10, the
board Of county comm lssi0ners met
purRnant TO adtouEnmenG. All mem.
beFs present, MFs. Jennie Van SklV-
e. appeared hefore tire board and
complained Of tue assessment On 4
certain pianina mill and machinery
OF 900, and the board after consider
alton were Of the opinion that the
assessment was nos too high and or
dered that the assessment stand a.
made. and the board having finished
the examinAtinn Of ths real property
roll, ordered that an adjournment be
takeh until 10 o'clock q. %. Monday,
July ", 1915, at Whlch time they wiII
meet In regular senmlon and transact
any business relating % thu equal
Eation Of asnesameTts. concuFEeully
With regular quarterly business
salmon. IdAI.a. July " 1915.
Tie II t2rd of Countt TommIsaI n
srs OF Lenihi Caunsy, Idahu, mei IN
regular session, Nith ali nIemhsea
pr sen and the folIoM Ing proceed
ings we're rad and orders made; The
report OF the counts auditor a. 90 sal
aries paid for the m0ntsla of april
and Nay lsl5-June not included
wing TO decision Of tire supreme
csiuEt, declaring the lac providing
for the payment Of sslaFies uonthlg,
t1 be Unconstitutional warrants
drawn Oh tie eurFent expense fund,
amounting to s27s5. 50, and TOT wld-
ows pepsions Tor the tnonttie Of April
Nav and June 1916, amounting Co
slOa, acre examined. approved aud
or lsred died
CLAIMS we're examined, and Is
allowed and wArFanta ordered drawn
an the current expense fund IN pas.
ment OF same as follows:
l.. + Ramey sal June s4l61
and ex quxF, EFT 80 81. -
Geo Grubb, sal June eai.65
on quar- o. 81 l0o O2
h. y. w. Netman. sal At.67.
ex quar- 10 10 60.77
! IL. Kirtley, Jr., sal June I33.A
tieo. W. Meitzler, sal June 10000
L. A. v0gleT, sal June dep s'n l00.O0
4. G.. Merritt, sal June ens'r 1880
Citizens National hank assigned ae-
counts AS follows
ExRE Easxf fRwu afe lHn N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

ocean as the other" So il. this rich,
safe section has been bu It this fac
tory Of phenomenal growth and really
wonderful output. People who say
the west won't support factories have
only to view this enterprise to BE- con-
yinced
Jones was the pioneer Ford man
Of this western section He saw the
need of a low-priced car Cor the peo-
pie in their state of prosperity as
plainly as he now disccrns the de-
mand for "A high-class car at reason
able cost. His claim that he has put
into the Jones Six-the best of every
thing possible-best engine, best car
buretor. best ignition and distributing
system and a lot of other bests.
seems to have vindication IN the vast
number Of sales already made.
The present effort to expand the
trade territory and the more than
probable establishing of branch fac
tories, for which expansion he has
voluntarily abandoned other valuable
sales contracts, are matters of inter
est. That Oklahoma will bring some
pressure to bear upon him to make
this state a base of assembling If not
an actual factory site, is gaining cur
rency.
And we say, "Why not oklahoma"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
a Western Car.

That a western man can build up a
western car suited to western people,
capitalized with western money and
sold and gobbled up at factory
rushing rate, has been amply proved
by j. j. Jones, the builder Of the
Jones Six.
Like "Mentholatum Hyde," Jones
chose Wichita for the home Of his
new car Wichita, he will tell you
Is right in close to the geographical
center of the United States, "a long
way off from the wars-a" far from
Mexico as from Canada and one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
Notice Of Application for Parole.

Notice Is hereby given that | will
on the oath day of August 1915, make
application to the governor Of the
state of Oklahoma for a parole from
a conviction for forgery in the May
term of the district court of Carter
county, Oklahoma.
The grounds upon which | will
make this application 70 that | was
not of sound mind when the Of
tense was committed.
Dated this 2ith day of July, 1915.
25lm MORDECAI G.. HOLLAND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
A Good Household Salve.

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not of themselves serious, but infec-
ton or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect cut sore,
bruise or hurt because it's small,
Blood Poison has resulted from a pin
prick or scratch. For all such all
ments Bucklen's Arnicl Salve Is eX-
cellent II protects and meals the
hurt; Is antiseptic, Kills infection and
prevents dangerous complications.
Good for all Skin Blemishes, Pimples,
Salt Rheum. Eczema. Get an original
2-ounCe 25c box from vOur Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
An Easy, Pleasant Laxative.

One or two DR.. Kings New Life Pills
with a tumbler of water at night. No
bad, nauseating taste; no belching gas,
Go right to bed. Wake up in the morn,
ing, enjoy a free, easy bowel move
ment, and feel fine all day DR..
Kings New Life Pills are sold by all
Druggists, sc in an original package,
for 25c. Get a bottle today-enJoy
this easy pleasant laxative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
APPOINTED HIGHWAY ENGINEER
c. B. Noble Announces Promotion Of
w. P. Banford.

Oklahoma City, Okla Aug. 11.-W.
p. Banford of Durant, who was some
time ago appointed assistant state
highway engineer has been made
highway engineer until October. The
appointment was announced by G. B.
Noble, state highway commissioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
Enthusiastic Always.

Advancing years did not dampen
Mr.. Bowles' enthusiasm, although
they curbed his physical activities.
Down to the outbreak of the present
European war his interest in interna-
tional harmony never diminished.
His wife, Mrs Bowles tSusan Now
err was born in 1888 in Cuttingsville,
where she spent her childhood. she
had scarcely emerged from girlhood
when she married Dr.. Rupana,
Swiss physician who came to TINS
country under the protection of Louis
Agassiz. DR.. Rupana was among the
first physicians to see the value oil
the laryngoscope in the treatment OF
diseases of the throat and for many
years his offices in the parlors OF the
old Fifth Avenue hotel, New York,
were headquarters for the most cele-
bratcd actors, singers and orators oil
the day.
Nc. and Mrs Bowles were married
in 1879 and under the guidance OF
her husband Mrs. Bowles lectured
frequently on international and Red
Cross work. She also lectured on
metaphysical subjects. she publish
ed two books. one called "A Nile Voy'
age" and the other Goodies" the
tale OF a wonderful Vermont dog
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles spent much
Of their time for the last few years
in New York City. coming 20 Vermont
for more or less prolonged visits each
summer. They formerly owned the
building opposite the high school
building on Center street, now occu-
pied by the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Mrs. Bowles died about four weeks
,c, Of ailments incidental to old age,
having been in failing health for a
long time. Mr.. Bowles was also IN
feeble health previous to his death
Monday morning.-Rutland (VD Her
/ aid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
ORIGINAL RED
CROSS ADVOCATE
LAID At REST
CHARLES BOWLES, WHO SPENT
LIFE AND FORTUNE IN INTER-
EST OF GREAT WORK LAID AT
REST.

With the burial at Cuttingsville,
Vermont, recently OF Charles Bowles,
the world saw the lastrof en- interna.
tionally prominent figure in the origi-
nal representative of the United
States at the Geneva convention
when the Red Cross work of the
world was initiated and Rutland lost
the second of two interesting person.
ages, for Mrs. Bowles, who died
month ago, was as well known in this
and other countries as was her dis
tinguished husband. But few people
here realized the worldwide promi-
nence of these two people, who lived
in partial seclusion at their home on
North Grove street
Birthplace Near Bocton.
Mr.. Bowles was born near Boston,
Mass, in 1885, and was trained for
business career, but when the Civil
war broke out he entered with charac-
ter!stic enthusiasm into the work of
the United States Sanitary commits,
sion. This country sent no officia.
representative to the Geneva (Red
Cross convention in 1864 but Mr..
Bowles went there with private let.
ters Of recommendation i1om Secre-
tary of State Seward, Charles Sum-
ner and other prominent men, and
took . prominent part in the counsels
of the convention.
His energy, imagination and above
all the mass of documentary and pho
tographic data furnished by the sani-
tary commission made him an indis-
pensable unit in the work of the con-
yention which inaugurated the Red
Cross society. Mr.. Bowles' achieve
ments at Geneva gave him the undis.
Eutable title of the original Red Cross
work of America.
Founded Banking House.
After the civil war Mr.. Bowles
founded an international banking
house, known as Bowles Brothers &
company, with offices in New York,
Boston. London, Paris and Geneva,
and employed its vast interests in
behalf of the Red Cross cause.
1t was at Red Cross school on
Lake Geneva, founded by Mr.. Bowles,
that the Japanese first learned, the
principles they put into such notable
practice in their recent wars. 1t was
in part owing to Mr. Bowles' efforts
that Geneva was chosen for the seat
of the Alabama arbitration
In 1872 Mr. Bowles letired from
active business life, and from that
time until his death he IVES always
an inconspicuous worker for the
cause of international harmony.
Three times he circled the globe
and his voyages across the Atlantic
were frequent. He met On personal
terms all the prominent people in
terested in his subject-Iohn Bright,
Florence Nightingale, Pere Hyacinthe,
Frances Willard, Max Muller, Henry
Drummond, John Fiske aud many 9TH
erS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

Constipation - ihe starting point
for many serious diseases To be
healthy. keen the bowels active and
regular HEVWNE will remove All
accommodations in the bowels and put
the system In prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by Bomar Drug 60.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
INDICTED FOR
THREATENING WILSON

New York, July Rudolph Ma
Xix. an Austrian. who has been In
this country since the war broke out,
was held in $4,000 bail by Judge
Russell, in the United States District
Court todoay. for using the mails In
a scheme to defraud President Will
son. The indictment, sets forth that
Malik wrote a letter TO the Presi-
dent on June % threatening TO com
NIT political crime unless Mr.. VIII
s,n paid him $500 within a week.
Malik. in his letter written In Ger
man, explained that he has had to
stay here since last July, while his
wife and three children were without
support in Austria. and demands the
$500 from the President as indem-
nifty for his hardships. He declares
that the President is making the pos
sibility Of his return TO his family
more remote by permitting the ship
ment of munitions TO belligerents, and
thus proIonging the war.