davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
REV. E. N. QUIST
ON JUSTIFICATION

For Ills Sunday evening discourse
Rev. f. n. Quist spoke on justitca.
ton, in which he enumerated four
elements.
First, grace the source Being
justified freely by his grace through
the redemption that is In Christ
Jesus. Rom 3:23. This grace is a
free gift of God, regardless Of our un
worthiness. We could not begin to
merit grace. "For II by grace, then
is 1t no more works; otherwise grace
is no more grace.
Secondly, blood is the cause. b.
Much more then, being now lusti-
lied by his blood, We shall be saved
from wrath through him" Rom.
$50. We are told in Hebrews o: -
that Without shedding Of blood
there is no remission. Therefore
we must make much Of the blood OF
Christ
Thirdly, faith Is the appropriation
of this great gift. And by him all
that believe are justified from all
things, from which ye could not be
justified by lhe law OF Moses Acts
lJ 80. Not feeling but faith is re-
quired. II Is simply believing God
and his promises in tthe sane way
that we believe one oF our most
Trustworthy friends. We believe that
He has forgiven our sins Just because
we have his word for it.
EourthIy, works is the manifesto
tion OF our faith. but wilt thou
know, q vain man, That faith with
out works IL dead" Jas. 2: DO Nc
man can serve the Lord acceptably
until he accepts Christ as his Savior.
III service after that Is "A service 0I
love, ana not Of necessity. ''If ye
love me ye will keep my command
ments said Christ 10 his followecs.
We strive 90 do HIS will because We
love him. we love God because he
hrst loved US. Let US remember,
however, that this work of love does
not help TO save us 1--WE are saved
by grace through faith; aud that not
Of yourselves; u Is the gift OF God
Euh 2.s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
ny CATTLE
! HIGH GRADE
Hin red and One Holsteins
cd i9|| IN Montana By Salmon
al and to be Sold on Ac-
'' un ating Terms.

OfA ID of Holstein- Frelslans,
ur ID loads, all young prime
'pl4r Es but three, will arrive
Flm within the next week or
u III Der Lodge vaallsy. The
. ak young bulls of the same
'nen
'p# es Of the Pioneer bank
ll4l impany Is bringing In the
- Die shipment Is the direct
oz IS recent visit to Deer
fly Ia March ne intends
daf kuction to dispose OF them
y Eehi farmers.
q sal will prove an event Of
=tane 1t Is the intention
RB to sell on easy terms to
- wb wish to improve their
by nusttions from this con-
erll 1t may be followed by
HhinHnents Of dairy cattle into
limo country. He states that
attIa are fully accllmated and
pr1ftable as milk cows right
sl1e aIArt.
" sale will be held in Salmon
"a md due announcement of
S,aak ti0nlars will be made next
III b stated that the cattle
'7,R on Exhibition here q week or
--ya h6fOre day OF sale.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
.Ec OSURE FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES

lttea be ta1 Law which became
tvs d 1918 all real properties
b weke sold for delinquent taxes
TAT Benr hecUme subject to and
! o fareciossd this year by the
ars q the tax certificates. Pri-
holners of these certi DC itss must
eed regular foreclosure action
le ofStfict court to acquire title
he roperty on which they hold
Ifieat
untI auditor and Recorder kirt-
state that there sre only a few
Is haAi dozen, tax titles held by
lhi coanty. There are not many
ate holders. Under the laN all
efs ~ tax titles have 90 days
4 toe secOnd Monday IN January
IN which 70 bring foreclosure
r0pertg owners will be given the
lt q line within which to make
nqueat payments and save their
hnss in Lenhi county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
GREAT YEAR FOR
MINING In IDAHO
W. H. Fits Reports Outlook Good
In Upper COuntry---RigOrs Of
Hard Winter.

TIE Mackay Miner rep rts an inter
esUing Interview with ". n. Fits,
the Custer Slide.mining man, VINO re-
cen ly arrived In that town after a
l20 mile journey. The mine is on
jordan creek. Mr.. Fits was Ave
day making the trip out from Sun
beam and relate, an interesting &C
count II Winter-real winter, in fact,
the hardest winter, old-timerS the
earliest inhabitants, are willing to
admit, that has visited that section
since the white mBn tnok Hp his
abode there.
One whole dAV was spent In fighlug
the drifts from Sunbeam 20 Bonanza,
on snowshoes, then another day pas
sed going from there to Robinson
Far on the stage He reports eight
feet Of snow on the level at Sunbeam,
six at Bonanza aud Ave at Robinson
Bar, with The depth gradually lessen
ing on down to Clayton and Challis.
The thermometer has registered 80
below at Stanley during the winter,
while it dropped to 55 al Bonanza
aud q at Sunbeam.
Mr.. Fits has been fighting winter
for four months and though winter
came In that country month earlier
than usual, setting In in October, he
managed to have the new mi lie aerial
tram almost completely installed,
as but two more weeks work will be
necessary to put in running condition
in the spring. The entire power
plant has been rebuilt and is in first
class running condition and is deliv-
ering % 600 volts over the long trans
mi sion line All that now remains
to be done before active operations
of the entire plant is the general
overhauling of the big mill and the
installation of some new machinery
In the mill
The Montana mine has been the
center of operations during the win.
ter months and Mr.. Fits says 1t is
looking fine. This is the property
from which tue dOllar-a-pound ship
ment of ore was taken, which was
freighted to Mackay last fall.
With the record fall Of snow lin the
Salmon counry Mr.. Fits calculates
that the country will be mighty
lucky in the sprng when the high
water comes down, IL all the bridges
on Salmon river are not washed
away.
Mr. Fits informed the Miner that
the whole country began moving With
the thaw last Monday and the slides
will endanger travel for weeks to
come.
The company will begin operations
OF the mines, mills and power plant
as early In the spring As the weather
will permit, working large crew.
This is one OF The big gold mines of
Idaho and will make the world sit up
and take notice during the coming
sumner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
ADNESS OF THE
!, CHRIST CHARACTER

8 sunday evening at the Metho-
,,chuEch the pastor, Rev. Jay
heaAn a series of sermons on
laracter of Jesus Christ, the
y toplc for the first sermon be-
lie hFoaduess of that character.
le wDrld's gallery OF human
there Is one supreme figure. 1t
Zen stlIdied and admired bY men
nv age and In all conditions of
Every avenue of the mind has
road leading at some time to
or Nazareth. Jesus Christ has
led 81 the strongest element 10
nature. Roman contentious in
lnle admired and revered Him !;
con Bonaparte paid Him great
.es His character was strong.
ppeals TO mans strongest.
appeals, too, TO children and to
Il weakness and sorrow.
cold calculating business men
J time were attracted to Hin !;
new His disciple, was a tax
reT. The modern business
Is Earning the value of con-
ng husiness on Christian prin-
Christ appeals to the sinner
b the deeply religious nature; to
lnnar because He never makes
sti0n O purity a preliminary re-
meni Any man who wants to
10 betker than he IS can lind
! In fesus Christ.
) bFnadness of His character In.
; almost contradictory elements; !;
-ene and fiery INDIGNATION, en-
9asHn nd patience, self-culture
'elf-d6nial. Every age has gone
sns Ehrist and has found in His
nd ching a marvellous adap-
o to tes own needs.
&c sunday evening the topic will
jesus the Man OF Joy.
was nnticeable that at the hIst
81 eeKnOn large portion of the
'egatI9n was made up Of tile men
naiH In tie community, the
pr mt perhaps equaling in
oeF ne women gathered for the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
SALMON is BEST
STOCK COUNTRY
Advantage Of Location to Make
This a Great Sheep Shipping
POint--From Range to Cars.

salmon is destined TO become one
of the greatest shipping points In all
the country, ia the opinion Of yell
Informed dockmasters here. Tie
cot slrucion OF short railroad gap Is
what viii make IL 80, t"ey say
Vast ranges on the Rocky Noun
tlins are still unappropriated, except
by cattle, Nhich uss not all of the
ranges by any means These ranges
extend both east and west all along
the Salmon and Lemhi rivers and
their tributaries. For hundceda Of
miles they are still untrodden except
by Wild mountain sheep and goats,
argely unadapted to Icattle but we'll
suited for the use OF domestic sheep.
Forage and underbrush as we'll aS
grass afford excellent feed for sheep
and abounds right down to the limits
uf Salmon and the nesrhy valleys
What is required to make this feed
available Is that little connecting
link OF railroad track to hook up the
Gilmore aud Pittsburg, which Is
holding of the Northern Pacific with
the Northern Pacitc's transcontlnen
tai line.
This road extends nearly from end
To end Of Lemhi county with q spur
across the continental divide connect
Ing with the Union Pacific system
at Arulstead. TIE two roads do not
" rk together In harmony, however,
as is not expected they should. In
fact they have separate depots at
Armsttad mile apart, but Irum
thai place on TO Twin Bridges Is only
forty odd miles and at that place tha
Northern Pacific tracks could be
Joined. TIE building of this missing
link would distinctiyely place Salmon
on the railroad map OF the country
aud work an Immense saving I'm time
In getting sheep TO the eastern mark
cts, at least a day or two early tran
by through the Pocatello gateway
over tle Short Line, To this advan-
tage wonld come also the further and
greater consideration OF taking sheep
almost directly from their ranges for
loading without the long and wear
ing drives across deserts or along con-
gested trails. From this point with
these advantages sheep would start
away In much better condition than
Is possible from almost all other Ida
no points Of shipment.
Drive over a desert or a starved OF
trail has always been the dread Of
he tlockmasters.
Farmer here in all the Salmon and
Lemhi river valleys are turning their
attention to the production Of bay Ia
anticipation Of the growing demand
Tor winter feed for stock Hay has
been high for the past three months,
but there has been plenty for tue un-
usually hard winter with extTaoTdi-
nary demands. shtep and cattle
have wintered we'll. Eight carloads
Of tat cattle we're seat out Ia one con
signment a few days ago. A hun.
dred And atty horses vent in another,
being driven over the divide. All
this stock was in hne con iition.
There IL never any wind or any VIC.
lencs Ia the valley and stock does
mighty we'll.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

Mrs. NJ. FrUst, who has pub
lished The Idaho Recorder at salmon
City since the death OF heT husband,
and Nho has Dsde most excellent
paper If 1t. has disposed of the prop
eGty TO }. +. Melvin, Who sill con-
tinUe it as q d mOCTaic ne spa per. .
The Signal wishes Mrs. Frost happi-
ness and contentmert in whatever
she undertakes and bespeaks success
for Mr.. Mslvin.-Weiser Signal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN
BUTTE COPPER MINE

BUTTE, Mont, Feb 5.-Fire on
the 1900 foot level of the Peunsylva-
MA mine Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company here VAS believed
al 100 q. IN. today 10 have taken a
toll Of twenty.four lives. At that
hour two bodies had besB brought 10
the surface The hre started Ia an
air shaft late last night.
Two bodies have been brought 10
the surface They are thOss u Neil
Bu nnan, a member Of the mine res.
cus squad, aud william Mitchell, a..
sistant foreman OF the mine.
IL aas stated that there @as prac-
tlcai.y no hope FOR tWenty-tWo Others
who we're caught by the FIRE ana gas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
Newspaper Goes Wet.

owing 70 tue flooded condition Of
our Oftice this week We are unable 10
bring The Reporter up 10 the stand
ard for news as everything is in such
a muddle that 1t Is almost impossible
to work at alI-therefore We would
ask your forDelrance and promise TO
do better just As soon as conditions
will psrmIt.-MiJysls Reporter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

tional integrity, and, It seems 70 me,
pessibly our modern civilization.
which | fear may break doSn on the
other side Of the water Let Us try
10 think shat is for the Osst for our
country. ~hlt se sould do II we
had. each one, the supreme authority
ana responsibility, II II were placed
upon each one 70 determine whe her
he would take the chance OF disaster
in the future, or prepare noS 70 pre-.
vent that disaster. Prolonged ap-
plSuss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

ion |
til i
IIlaE
our (
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
MUSIC TEACHER
IS HONORED

Last Thursday afternoon the boys
glee club presented their music teach
or with a beautiful cut glass, silver
mounted jewel case. Miss Wheeler
has trained the voices of the boys of
the high school to such an extent that
they made very good showing in
the musical given at the high school
a short time ago and much credit has
been given them for that entertain
ment. Wishing that this credit
should be appreciated, not only as to
the ability of the boys, but as the
combined efforts OF the trainer and
the boys. the music club took this
method of expressing their thanks
for the work and worry expended by
Miss Wheeler on that organization.
Ephriam Herriot made the presen-
tation address. stating in a few words
the purpose OF the meeting and giving
the package TO Miss Wheeler as a tok-
en- OF the appreciation Of the boys
glee club for services rendered.
Miss Wheeler accepted the gift
with a few appropriate words OF
thanks, evidently being greatly sur
prised at receiving n present from
that organization. Several mem
berB OF the club we're then called up
on to say something beftting the oc-
casion. They all responded and as
aurad tho faaebav 81 th.tr atucartt,.
and stated that in spite OF the fact
that some OF them had caused some
mischief in the classes they had real
ly learned a great deal and were. be-
cause OF her training. greatly ad-
vanced In musical knowledge.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
CHANGE OF HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHER

C. l.. Williams, Professor OF sci
ence and chemistry has resigned as
teacher Of those subjects in the On
tario high school and will leave the
first of next week for the Dupont
Powder works in New Jersey where
he has accepted a position as chem
list. Mr.. Williams has taught in the
local high school nearly two years
and the students feel they will miss
him greatly.
l.. l.. Culberson has been hired
to take Mr.. Williams place and ac-
cording to his recommendations Mr..
Culbertson is well fitted for the posi-
tion. He is a graduate OF Morning
side College. Iowa. has spent some
time as principal OF a school In Wash
ington and taught three years in Pay
ette from which place he comes well
recommended to the Ontario high
school
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
POLITICAL CONVEN-
ton AT HIGH SCHOOL

" anyone had dropped into the
high school building last Friday they
might have mistaken the meetings
there for the National convention. In
fact there were really three conven-
tions at the same time. and real po-
litical conventions too. The Repub-
licans going 10 one room. tho Demo-
Gratis to another and the Socialists TO
another room.
The Republicans and the Progress
sives Joined forces and had two more
members than the Democrats. They
had some arguments over their can
didate for President. Roosevelt and
Cummins being the leaders. Cum
Minis finally received the nomina-
tion by large majority. and the Pro-
gressives agreed to support him for
President. Great excitement was
shown In the meeting. several mem
bers expressing their sentiments TO
the point and stating their views In
plain language.
Stephen Cox was chosen 10 make
the nomination speech before the As
sembly next Friday after which a
general election will be held by all
members OF the high school.
The Democrats unanimously chose
Woodrow Wilson for their candidate
for President and appointed Ephri-
am Herriot 10 make the nomination
speech before the assembly next FRI
day. They were In great enthusiasm
over the nomination and expect 70
carry the election In the high school.
The meeting was featured by talks
from various members aud great ap-
plause at the nomination OF Wood
row Wilson.
The Socialists were stronger than
was expected having fifteen members
In all. Robert Bender was elected
chairman and a platform was sug-
gested upon which to fight for the
election. Another meeting was held
Monday and the platform adopted.
Debbs was suggested as a candidate
for President. and various phases of
the socialistic ideals were discussed.
Robert Bender expects to show some
OF the ideals of the socialists in his
speech in the assembly next Friday
and anyone who wishes TO hear the
three sides of the political question
is Invited TO attend the meeting at
the high school next Friday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
VALLEY VIEW HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Hans Oft has several men EN-.
ployed at work on his new bungalow
Mrs. s. ]. Rees Of Emmett, Idaho
was visiting relatives here few days
last week. She was accompanied
home by Grandma Rees who will Wis
II them for a short time.
Miss Helen Randall who spent the
fall and winter in this vicinity left on
the early morning train Thursday for
her home in Epworth, Iowa.
sick the past week, we are glad to say
Mrs. Bose Frasier has been very
she is little better at this writing.
VIM. shaffr is home again and busy
farming. says "he is glad to be back
after feeding cattle all winter"
Mr.. and Mrs. wylie Frakes are
preparing for a trip overland to Col
orado, will start about April tst.
Miss Ida d. FrasIer arrived home
from Monmouth Sunday March 10,
called home by the illness of her
mother.
Little George Muller is able to be
out again, after a siege of the grippe.
Ed Engraham is home from Michi-
gan where he has been the past few
weeks visiting his sister. He was
accompanied home by his father.
w. II. Sherwood got his shoulder
crippled quite badly the other day
while wrestling with a horse.
Miss Stella aud Mrs. VIM. s. Rees
entertained last Wednesday evening.
March 10. the occasion being their
birthday. The guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Housman, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Am
idon and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T..
Rees, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Brown
and family; Misses Helen Randall,
Ruth Stewart, Lille and Della Downs,
Sadie Claud. Ida johnson and Vera
Armstrong; Mossrs. Harry Plummer.
Gorden shaffer and Marion Smith.
After a pleasant evening together the
people wended their way homeward
In the early morning hours. Many
useful and beautiful presents we're
received. The evening will always
be remembered with pleasure by
Stella and her mother.
Mrs. Gus Reich spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Bose Frasier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Housman left
On No. is, Thursday morning, will
Visit brother OF Mrs. Housman's I'm
Tenn. From there they will 20 TO
TO make their future home.
they will be greatly missed and ey-
'ryone Is hoping TO see them back
again In the near future.
Sunday school at Valley yiew
'ehool house each Sunday at 2,sO u.
~ followed by preaching. Bible
itudy Tuesday evening.
Sunday March 26. preaching by
Rev. Pratt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
nRONsIDEs.

Ironside, March 9.--Typical March
weather prevails at the present time.
Much rain and wind and snowy
squalls are varying the general thaw.
Many farmers are completely out
of hay and herds of stock are being
turned to the range. A number OF
ranchers are feeding grain to their
stock. Rutherford Bros. purchased
some hay of Anderson during the
week, paying $40 ton. They also
purchased at Brogan coo bushels of
oats to feed their stock. Il Is being
delivered by w. T. Bunt and son.
Tutes Tureman brought large
herd OF horses from the Little NAL
heur river to be turned on the range
at Cow valley, owing TO shortage of
hay
F. w. Smith is visiting relatives
at Ontario.
II. NJ Carlisle has announced his
candidacy for assessor of Malheur
county. Mr.. Carlisle was farmer in
this community for many years, lat
er going into the mercantile business
connected with postofiice of which
he was postmaster.
Mrs. s. ID. Duncan, who has been
friends and relatives the past
two months at Newport, Roseburg
and Salem. returned the first of the
week. Hr daughter, Mamie who ac-
her. is attnding school at
Ed Rose and Mabel Horton attend
I'd the dance at the Golden Eagle on
Friday night.
Registering for the primaries has
been very slow, since the cards have
been received by w. J. Hinton.
A. T.. Nichols and wife arrived from
Ontario the first OF the week, after
'pending the winter there. They will
AXE possession of their home. which
las been cared for by s. @. Van Buren
Turing the past few months. Their
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the voters of Malheur County;
| hereby announcement my candl-
dacy for reelection 10 the office OF
County Assessor subject to the will
OF the Republican voters at the pri-
mary election on the 18th, day OF
May, 1916. And II nominated and
elected | shall continue to assess all
corporations on an equal and uni
form basis with other property.
l.. r. Hill, present incumbent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Subject to the choice OF the Rep
ublican voters OF Malheur and Har-
ney counties, Oregon. 10 be express
ed at the coming primary election.
l hereby announce myself a oandi-
date for the Republican nomination
as Joint Representative 10 the legls-
lature from this representative dis
trict. Dated Jan, 21. 1915.
Chas. NJ Crandau.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for County School superln-
tendent OF Malheur County in the
coming Primary Election. II nom
mated l Will, 10 the best OF my abil-
ity, continue to work to further the
educational interests OF the county.
Fay Clark.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23

lars OF your money and pledge my
self TO every economy consistent with
good government. II elected I will
devote my entire time and energy to
the affairs of the office. Impartial
enforcement OF all laws, economy
and suppression of useless litigation.
my platform.
ROBERT NJ. DUNCAN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
FOR COUNTY CLERK

] hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination for County
Clerk OF Malheur County. Oregon.
subject TO the will OF the Republican
electors at the coming primaries.
V. b. Staples.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
TO THE VOTERS OF
MALHEUR COUNTY.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
the office OF District Attorney OF this
county II nominated and elected I
will ende0vor to fulnll the duties OF
MY Office in a fair. fearless and ef-
folent manner and TO the best OF my
ability, keeping IN mind at all times
my duty TO the tax payers.
r. ]. GALLAGHER.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
sIO0 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper VIII be
pleased 10 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternaliy, actlig directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying 4, foundation OF the dis
ease,. and giyiaA the patient strength by
bui---'f- 'rs. 80 Ntf"fsfrH III ehN ''ses.--e
nature IN dOinF 81. work. The proprietors
have 50 much fa5th Ia It's curative pow
ers thai they ofsr me Hundred Dollars
for any case tha fails 10 cure. Send
for usf OF testimonials.
Address II. D. fHENEY a co, Toledo. o.
fu.d by az Druggists. 15c