davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-11
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Common Colds,

= Two classes of common colds .
= are recognized by Dr. I. T..
= Smart In a Virginia medical re.
= view.
= The infectious cold gradually :
= passes 10 the entire family. The :
= vasomotor cold Is due primarily
= 10 exposure exposure which. by
= lowering resistance IN the head. !
= permits the normal scaycngcr !
= germs " the nose 10 become par.
= asiilc. When the feeling that n
= fresh cold Il coming on Is cx. !
= pcricnccd the simplest proven. I
= tive Is a little vigorous exercise :
= or rapid succession " deep I
. rcsplrations. This Is often 81. I
= fccti,c. hut II the vaspmotor cold Z
= Is not promptly broken up Il
y develops the symptoms aud dan. Z
= gers ~ the other class. except Z
= the Infection. The treatment Z
= suggested as probably the best Z
= Includes brisk purge. = hot Z
= foot bath at night. n glass u Z
= hot lemonade. ten grains "
= Duvcrs powder, keeping well
= covered and late morning rising.
= The complication, liable to al.
= tend the cold that has become
= established are often overlooked
. or neglected and require special
= treatmcn, to keep the nasal pas.
= sagcs freely drained aud vcnti
. lated and to provide tcr the re.
= moval Of the Irritating products.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-11

Teacher--"This makes four times
I've had to punish you this week. Bob
bic. What have you to say to that?"
Bobble-''I'm glad it's Friday. teach
er."-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-11

Forgetful Waiter Ito diner who has
ordered) pardon. sir; but are
you the pork chops or the boileo cod?"
Pail Mall Gazette.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Anything you have for
sale can be quickly disposed Of By
placing an ad in the Daily Eagle Want
Column. The price is nominal, too.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-11

FOR SALE--6-cylinder. passenger
1915 model Overland; fully equip
ped, 2 extra tires, shock absorbers.
bumper, extra battery. Car In first
class condition. Price 800. George
Stephan. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-11

LOTS FOR SALE-Write d. A. Smith.
R. F. D. No. 8. 66pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-11

J. C. WEIGH. Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28

fifty shares, to be paid for as follows: In cash: in full, as called for by Board of Directors, two hundred and fifty shares; and have complied with the provisions of the statutes. of this Commonwealth in such case made and provided, as appears from the Articles of Organization of said cor poration, duly approved by the Com missioner of Corporations and record ed in this office:
 Now, Therefore, I, William M. Olin, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, do hereby certify that said George c. Warren, J. M. Head, Walter Burgess Warren, Albert c. Warren and Arthur Drinkwater, their associates and successors, are legally organized and established as, and are hereby made, an existing corporation under the name of Warren Brothers Company, with the powers, rights and privileges, and subject to the limitations, duties and restrictions, which by law appertain thereto.
 Witness my official signature here unto subscribed, and the Great Seal of the Commonwealth of Masachu- setts hereunto affixed, this twentieth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five. (L. S.)
 (Signed) VIM. M. OLIN,
 Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
The Real Culprit

The crown prince had been so busy that he hadn't had time to get to- gether with his father and have a confidential chat. But one evening when there was a Hull in the S08-cen- timeter guns, they managed to get a few moments off. The crown prince turned to his father and said:
 Dad, there is something have been wanting to ask you for long time. Is Cousin George really res ponsible for this scrap?"
 "No, my son."
 "Well, did Cousin Nick have any thing to do with it?"
 Not at all"
 Possibly you did?"
 "No, sir"
 "Then would you mind telling me who it was?"
 The appointed one was silent for a moment. Then he turned to his son and said:
 "Tll tell you how it happened.
 'Ill tell you how it happened. was wild man came over here from the United States, one of those rip roaring rough riders that you read about in dime novels, but he certain ly did have about him a plausible air. I took him out and showed him our fleet. Then I showed him the army, and after he had looked them over he said to me, "Bill, you could lick the world" And I was damn fool enogh to believe him."
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
The par value of

SnareS IS.
 Common, One hundred
 dollars.)
 (preferred. The number of its shares IS. s...........
 Common, Two hundred
 and fifty.) We hereby waive all requirements of the statutes of Massachusetts for notice of the first meeting for organi- zation, and appoint the eighteenth day of March, 1905, at Il o'clock A. M., at 93 Federal Street, Boston, Massachusetts, as the time and place of holding said first meeting. The names and residences of the incorporators and the amount of stock subscribed for by each are as follows:
 Name, G. c. Warren, Residence, Boston, Mass. Amount subscribed for: Fifty (5O) shares. Name, J. M. Head, Residence, Nash vile, Tenn. Amount subscribed for: [ Fifty (50) shares.
 Name, A. c. Warren, Residence, Brookline, Mass. Amount subscribed for: Fifty (50) shares.
 Name, w. B. Warren, Residence, Brookline, Mass. Amount subscribed for: Fifty (50) shares.
 Name, Arthur Drinkwater, Resi- dence, Cambridge, Mass. Amount subscribed for: Fifty (50) shares. In Witness Whereof, we have here unto set our hands, this eighteenth day of March, in the year nineteen hundred and five.
 GEORGE c. WARREN,
 J. M. HEAD,
 WALTER BURGESS WARREN, ALBERT c. WARREN.
 ARTHUR DRINKWATER. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 26 day of May A. D. 1913, at 10:30 A. M. at request of E. P. Conway, whose post office address is Phoenix, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION CON- MISSION,
 By W. P. GEARY, Chairman. April 28-May 26.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

PROPOSALS FOR STONE EN- PLoYEES' MESS BUILDING, TWO STONE COTTAGES AND GAS HOUSE, ADDITIONS TO STONE SCHOOL AND BOILER HOUSE BUILDINGS AND REMODELING OLD MESS BUILDING. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Af- fairs, Washington, D. C., April IS, 1916. Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope: Proposals for Construc- ton Work, Western Navajo School, Arizona" and addressed to the "Com- missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing ton, D. C." will be received at the Indian Office until 2 o'clock p. m. of May %, 1916, for furnishing mate rials and labor for the construction of an employees stone mess building, two stone cottages, stone gas house, addition to stone school building, ad- dition to stone boiler house, and re- modelling old mess building, in strict accordance with the plans, specified tions and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at the office of the paper or periodical in which this advertisement appears, the Unit ed States Indian Warehouses at Chi cago, Illinois, St. Louis, Missouri, San Francisco, California, and Builders Exchange, St. Paul, Minnesota, and at the Office of the Superintendent of the Western Navajo Indian School, Tuba, Arizona. For further informa- tion apply to the Superintendent of the Western Navajo School.
 CATO SELLS, Commissioner.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
He's Searched "The Wide World"

The pipe of this king of laughmakers has left a trail of fragrant smoke clear 'round the world. Why is 1t he has never found "the equal" of Tuxedo3 Because it has no equal--because that famous !" "Tuxedo Pro- cess," that makes Tuxedo mild, cool and non-biting, can't be used in any other tobacco.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
BOARD OF CONTROL
 WANTS STATE DRY

Endorsements of prohibition, the segregation of mentally deficient children by frequent examinations, and strict regulation of the sale of drugs are features of the annual re- port of the board of control of Ari- zona which has just been completed. In its report the board expresses the belief that from 75 to 90 per cent of the crime is caused directly or in directly by the use of alcoholic intoxi- cants. First and foremost, we would say, keep the state dry" says the re- port
 According to the annual report of Superintendent Sims of the state prison, which is attached to the re- port, the numbers of prisoners for the last fiscal year was 437 tor an in crease of 25 over the previous year.) He maintains, however, that the cri- minal population of the state is not increasing and that marked de- crease was noticed during the last six months due to prohibition. The sup erintendent recommends more rigid rules and restriction of the sale of "dope."
 The number of inmates of the state insane asylum at Phoenix increased by 34 during the fiscal year, making a total of 476. The average for the year was 459. The report devotes much space to the state industrial school The number of inmates of this institution dropped during the year to 65. decrease of 59. But 56 were admitted during the year Mo of the children there, the report says, were sent to the school through the failure of their parents.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
Adapting Him

The manager of a small department store in the west sought out one of the proprietors, saying:
 q can't do a thing with Jones, the new salesman. I have had him in three departments and he dozes all day long,"
 Put him at the pajama counter" |" said the boss, land fasten this card on him, Our night clothes are of such a superior quality that even the clerk who wears them can not keep awake. !"
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
Tze Proof

MONT accept claims or opinions
 Every man selling an automobile will tell you his car can be run at low cost.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
Laying the Blame

Doctor (to patient)-You've had a pretty close call. It's only your strong constitution that pulled you through.
 Patient-Well, doctor, remember that when you make out bill.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
Tactful

"Is this shirt for your husband, ma'am, or do you wish something in a better quality?"
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
Harry Lauder
World. Famous Scotch Consdion, soys:

Tuxedo, for mild ness, purity an d fra gTance, THE tobacco for me. In all my Worid Wide traUeLs PUe yet to fin d it's equal as q
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28

slow burning, cool tasting, stDeet.flaUored tobacco"
 sa~xMeaA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
DURING WEEK OF FAIR

the county superintendent Of
scho Is. Mrs. - hrien, has complet ted
Arrangements for the teachers IN
stitute beginning on Monday next
October 9 This date is a week earli-
er than at first intended To hold the
institute hut it Is we'll timed In con.
nectlon with the fair which comes
of On October n, II and l3 In the
evening uf tho first iay reception
Tor the teachers will he held at the
nigh school auditorium. All the
schools will be closed next week
ECEPTlON PROGRAM
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
THIS YOUNG WOMAN HUNTER
KILLED BLUE RIBBON DEER

Mrs Ben Savage, who Is visiting
the Dr. Whitwels In salmon, Is re-
mamUered as the Diana Of Lemhi
county In her giribood day as heth
Yeariau she had goats and deer and
other Wild animals OF the mountains
TO fell al the crack of her rifle She
has los none Of the art 10 this day,
for not long ago, while visiting the
Haynes family at >houp, she went
forth one morning In quest Of game
and wIthl1 an hour had sighted and
laid low "a mighty buck The animal
gas" seen browsing ou an opposite
hillside. Jumping from her saddle
Mrs. Savage took the required steady
ain that broke his back The buck
was one of tNe largest ever seen In
the countq. with wealth OF horns
emitting him to tie blue ribbon and
two inches Of far or his lining
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
P. B. Wickham.

?. Il. Nicknam passed away Oct.
3ra at "A. NJ. at the residence OF his
son. r. l.. Nickham, eanaidate for
the legislature from Lemhi county
on the Republican ticket. Mr. Wick
ham VAS torn - years ago in the
state Of Ohiu where he resided until
1854. when he moved Witu his family
tU \. - lie has been IN active busi.
ness IN that state ever since as mer.
Chant. farmer and banker lie help.
ed 30 organize tie state and was a
men her Of the first legislature For
the past three wears he mas been as.
sgei.sed with his SOL and sGn-in-Ia.
IN the mining business, coming
through tile SUMNER II 0nths. par
italy Tor nls health, being afflicted
witt Brgbts disease. only ole daY
before his dpatu he sas on the
streets seeminRls ia fair health and
In ms uzual social Bnd friendly way.
AT the time OF his death his wife and
entire family we're attn him, except
iug one daulbter who is At tie old
nome. Glen len, \ l.
Mr AIckHam WAS member IN
gooa standing of tie Ma>Dns, knights
TaupIars and >brtners TIE Brother
Ma-aus of salmon did all they could
for him and his family, ACCOMPANYING
the remains tD the depot for ship
meut 10 hi, home iu Dakota bis
vilt ana daughter and sou-in-iaw
Nr. D'b4eHes,. vent witH the re-
rains Brother Nlrkhsn nad mad,
manf warm fuen8s IN this county
All are 80 deep sympathy With bi'
dear are- in tier sofToa. Peace u
l.f- @asE
A tueud aud Brother
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06

W. A. Grove aud %on ~ Saonp
vent 10 Hntte yesterday un business
Joe VAugho many. years interested
ln the Meitller pharmacy and on tie
present lny list ~eHr hack to bis
ranch on Agency creek for a ie"
days.
Cnanss Chaitanl d. - Of tie
Boise tome Fiu1iag society is "A
salmon looking after tue Interest 81
tie children LemHI county - tire
onlf aur al,e superintendent canvass
- personally
some anthIukfnE b3g directed L.
posl some opposition "amp4ign hand
bills proceeded ba cover up tie face
III tine Governor Of Idaho tH4t prev
lausly lad occupied uanFcaB spieupu.
PLACES about ,4lHaB OF raaEse this
a4. tua sraug thing for su, g0jy to
d. and as soon a, b. ws~ called to TIE
attention ~ tie republican eiigrs
there 49, prompt action a. remove
tie gustrfs tatt put ur- There has
lern a propaganda Iu Idaho tof t"o
wears g. -.uf and sueeT al tFe chief
executive of this state. TIE action
Of thls anthn.iBg aef mas be- one Of
tie fruits af tHis sort 81 bal teach
iug To parents As sell As tas young
rr geHerati n toe venerable aut al
INST FORGOTTEN PRAYER f8r toe 3 Presi-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
Wanted ed-CensOr or Fool Killer,

The Hughes national campaign
committee needs censor an eXpur-
gator and "a disCriminaU0r
In the edition OF campaign matter
sent out for the use OF editors OF the
faith it was stated that congressman
who voted for their railroad eight
hour bill we're "poltrOons.
This stuff, without any deletion'
was furnished to the Idaho party or
gans. although both Republican con-
yressmen from this state, Addison /.
Smith. OF Twin Falls. and McCrack-
en-. both voted for the bill
1t is to be presumed that the same
sheet was sent to the Republican pa
pers in Joe Cannon's district In lhi
nois. and circulated in all the othei
districts. including thUse OF tile sew
enty Republicans "ho voted a.
Smith. McCracken and Cannon dld.
In fact a large majority oi the he'
pubIcans present and voting at tht
time the bill Vas passed vote" loi
it, and therefore lie amer V''e ep'
thet applied by tie HHgtes com III y
,ao ,ndisc,imtnately 10 all who sup
ported the Adamson OIL,
somebody ought t" "oiA i've, u"
,,r,qar If the national Republican
press bureau.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
BARBECUE AND GOVERNORS
FAIR FEATURES AT BOISE

With three governors present-Goy-
ernor Ernest Lister OF Washington.
Governor James Withycombe of Ore
gon and Governor Moses Alexander
of Idaho-the Cen State fair OF ida
no opened with a gigantic barbecue.
at which 5000 people we're served
with as many sandwiches and coffee
at the expense of the citizens and
Fair associa tion. 1t WAS The most
successful opening in the history Of
the state fair, and the visit of the
governors "as novel event. The
purpose of the meeting here OF the
governors was to stimulate agricul-
lure, horticulture and irrigation in
the northwest
The governors party was met at
the fair entrance by the fair officials
and Boise Military hand and escorted
in automobiles to the scene of the
barbecue, where seven steers roasted,
Barbecue meat and governors We'd foT
honors. The chief executives won.
They ate the three first sandwiches
prepared. Then they spoke to their
big audience from the automobiles,
After c0ngratulatlng The fair man
cement. Governor Lister said: Il an
glad TO come into a state that is ever
driver than Washington. There viii
be no returning in Oregon, Idaho ol
Washington to the former wet condi
tiOns. Prohibition In these three
states is here to stay. Washington
this winter expects to be a debtles'
state. The legislature expects to ap
propriate enough money to pay al
| bonded indebtedness. l am alway
glad to encourage fairs In any states
and you should be glad to do so II
Idaho. They promote the creates
of industries, agriculture.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
ROOMS ENGAGED
FOR CIVIC CENTER
WOman's Club Rent Rooms in
McNutt Building To Be Made
Civic Center OF City.

Thursday afternoon VAS a busy day
for the Salmon ladies', those of the
auxiliary having meeting With Mrs.
Hill the Episcopal Guild with Mrs
ketellum. an4 tile Woman club at
the nigh schuul auditorium An were
we'll attended Mrs Rog Il IIernhon,
the president, presided during the
deliberations uf ta Nomaus club
when several lmportaul QuEti 8ns
we're decided
The club voted 90 rsnt the old
court room VITA two fuoms adjoining
In the McNutl buildtu2 .rlae Bust.
nrss Mems association. As well A.
several other organizations will Join
win the ladies' In occupying the
rooms. pne II the Smaller rooms
viii he used Tor library aud rest
room, The large, main room for civic
and soeiai meetings when a large
number can he Agg am a 5datel, ANA
the Judges room for meeting place
during the business sessions If tue
cluu and the business men. An
~ thts. roous viii boz repaired and
cleaned and active preparations br.
gun for their proper furnishing, ia.
ciudlRE piano
Tie Flower shDN committee of
shich Mrs Pearson is chairman re-
ported balance of over 80 fhis
was created To hs i n wer ,haN fund
and part Of this b7rruwei by tile
Icluh lor its prcsent financial ven
turer i part 30 reimburse the com
mittreS that hat eXDenIei SUN on
the decorated booths and part
70 the Red Cross society Mrs Pear.
son was Ei eeu ynte of thankA for
her mos able and .ureeSsful ma age
ment 8f the Flower arnival
/ The Gleic committee has establish.
ed an old clothes bureau. o. be placed
1 In charge ~ capable woman who
.ili clean, mend and procure Tor sale
/ old clotHiug handled and cared for
uy TITS committee The Aurk ot the
Red Cross society was discusses and
| it vas decided to make for the state
organization one ot the hospital out
hts
A SUN of s30 Nas appropriated to
pay the expenses ~ delegate to the
state federation held Ia fwin Falls,
oct. 10 IS and Mrs Roy B Ha"ndoH
elected delegate
THURSDAY ~ the 3ay chosen by the
various church organizations gr
which 10 meet and AS number oI
these memb are also club mem
hers. also >ts more convenient day
Tor the toaener-. II was decided by
the club 10 haRe alternate saturday
afternoons for their meeting, tire
next session 20 he held saturday
at 80 p N. October - After thI
business VAS completed a short pro
gram consisting of musical nualbel
and a reading 10y Mrs Aatkins ~a
given TIE roll call on the topic %
What our Club Can DO For our
Town, was enthusiastically responded
to by the some forty mrmhets present
The Episcopal Guild busted them
selves n sewing preparing for sal
b. b. held later lie proceeds To b
used for church expenses
The presby terrain society complete,
.pians for tire dinner aud supper L
be given October IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
= . : = > ) . : = > ; > :
SALMON LOCAL POSTCRIPT+
i = = = > 4 & : : !. :: I: !,

= & = = : 4 & = : : = : =
DR.. O. NJ Drake arrived from
American Falls on Wednesday, train
John Brown was down from Ten.
doy for few days WITH relatives.
Thomas PyeAlt was down from
Lemhi the first Of the week called In
on the TON Tobtn case.
The government employees engag-
ed in operating the fish traps lett
Thursday morning
4. &. Hettinger and wife are at st.
Anthony visiting the parents of Ms.
Hettinger. former Congress an Thon3-
as Hamer and wife.
w L. Thompson is sending his
family TO Cripple creek where lhe
children will be at school for the
winter
Judge Cowen arrived in >alu on
Friday evening coming direct from
holding court at Challis TO open the
October term here on Tuesday
Judge Stevans came over from luc-
atello by automobile, arriving sun
day evening, the last sixty miles.
from May to salmon, being made ln
/ three hours
The Hollis company sent out a car
/ load Of horses to Kansas CITY Tues
/ daY morning. These animals include
about the finest specimens ever raised
in Lemm county and they 40 to the
European scenes Of war for cavalry
horses,
J. r. Watkins and Erie II. Caster
lin are back from their undertaking
of rerairing the Jack smith tets-
phone system, whicn has been taken
over by the Watkins company TINS
,couisition establishes Watkins lines
through the Lrmhi valley all tire
way to Gilmore. Tie >miau wires e&-
tend from Tendoy 10 tie sootHrfH
end of the county
Col. Carpenter reports lark" "d0i-
inns from day to day Ia Jhe entries
for the fair livestock sale Horse,
IcattJe mules am sheep viii be oilefe
in Iarss numbers and tbeE come ir"f
f., and near. Buyers will b. Interest
cd In this feature Of the fair Irf
han, IS ia NJ other. for such ctllea
t,on Of livestock is seldom seen aHs
where.
In the lnterva} between his e"'o
ing on FRIDAY last and the ope ins
of Court Tuesday Judge Cosen found
time to do lot OF visiting ln MS "t
home in Salmon ann als3 1t.tt
hnntlng In the hills u the nes. a"
salmon He went forth MoEia3
morning with Ear. 1Iibreati 10 lH'
tan Of the Leesburg mountains ID.
fore q O'Clock ttey ha1 hilleA s't'0
bpr. both hunters n1inH fata| h".
,a,sat the san instant crashing 'h
to the animal
Miss NabeI Carlson has been rn-a az
a fo teach the Boharnon sch"H sH'
entered upon ner ne" duties "H N""
IA, morning This >~nao' is '' 1'
: - of her parents Mr. and HT~
. NsIs r Carlson. Tie Young A'' a'
e ..r,ie4 of the b,uors Of ife -T'aa'
: -. la, year 81 the ~stI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06

Mrs. Dan Chase returned 'i'lS wen
from a long visit In southern in4''',
~, oGrsnd Youlg. of Salt Lake,
-.as, at the home OF Roy HeTn-
Mrs Young is daughter Of
MIS-. J. ". Scott Of AFmsteaa.
A., sr,s of the Boise 1ru oi
S,us-York Co, Was IN >9''"0"
part of this week.
seth Ball, of TcndD5' spen' "a. l,,'
~ smith and Miss Rose
Clark, of Carmen are hu''s
this week.
Loren WIIdeFnan' VINO ',HS -.
working 90 mining ease w ,''.a. -,
Salmon river with l1is s'ep
J. r. Kemplon for ao"u' Ssn
months. came 70 Salmon 'oi -
i,ol' tnis week returning tods5.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
LIQUOR OFFENDER is
FINED FOR BEING DRINK

oee bIachett' foreman for one Of
Siie shtep outhts' managed to get
VI oiiN 'he oCher day when he came
~ ""'''oh. ms source ot supply was
Nv ie eaieo TO the ofcers but
"a "oAoCC cDhultloh Was unmistak
do'e "h9h ne was gathered in. When
oIouehC oe'ore Judge McCracken on
Monday he drew u fine OF 400
III CusCer county district Judge
'o"eh imposed $3.50 fire and tnirty
days in jail for James MCGUIRE, WHO
Lau Deeh CONVICTED OF b10t- -legging
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
Held on Arson Charge.

Tom Tobin was held Tor the dis
tFlct court at hearing before Pro
o"te Judge McCracken 90 Monday
Win pail fixed at $1,000, Tohin is
charged with burning hay stack
at the forest station, in charge OF
George Ashton near Lemhi.