davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
THE DAYS DOINGS
AND FLOWER SHOW
Visitors From Challis To Take In
Festival And To Be Shown Hos
pitality Of Salmon.

Today Is red letter day in salmon,
with the first annual flower carnival In
full swing and delegation from the
neighboring city Of Challis here TO en-
Joy the hospitality of our townSpeople.
Miss W:nifred Neimann, daughter
OF County Commissioner p. W. F.
Neimann of Carmen, is the queen Of
the carnival The regal maiden has
chosen as her maids of honor Miss
Ernestine Rose and Miss Ruth Pear
son.
The visitors from CaalliS are expect
ed about noon.
The festivities are to begin o'clock
in the afternoon, the grand parade
forming at Shoup street, with W. G..
Smith as marshal The Juveniles
start off first in line. with the band
following and then in order the queens
float. various business floats, autos,
horse vehicles. saddle horses and bi-
cycles,
The queens float will be Ranked by
attendants walking and these will be
little tots.
The line OF the parade will lead
down Main street to Anderson's cor
ner: out st. Charles street and back Il
Main street on Terrace street L
iGreeneS corner; back on MaiH~street
to Shenon's Corner and around tt
IShoup street and thence 10 Mair
street al Brough's corner IN front o
the band stand. where Mayor I. J
Atkins will crown the queen after th'
coronation address.
Here is the program:
FRIDAY-3:O0 p. IN. auto parad'
and flower show,
400 p. m. matinee at Grand theatre
1870 p. NJ, photopiay at Grand the
atre.
$50 .. ~, and busine s. session, J. q
Q. y ball.
$50 D. m. dance begins at Andei
sons OperahOuSe
SATURDAY 800 10 1900 a. IN
inspection of the Salmon creamery.
1000 a. M, visit to Salmon spawf
ing station, and witness the Seinin
for salmon.
Take meals whenever and whereve
YOU desire.
The visitors from the Custer captt'
II is expected will include upward OF
hundred ladies and gentlemen an
: they are to he met and welcomed
i the Shoup bridge by a delegation
autOmObilistS.
The show itself Is made IN the o
: Tiuyley store On Main street wheI
tin great wealth Of the fiOral beau'
of salmon is shown. The flowers thi
bloom IN the spring, ira la. have not
ing in this respect on the flowers IN
n bloom In the fall
a Mrs. John Pearson a. chairman ID
. had general direction Of the carnlV
n in all its features, with score oi lam
q iepdiag their valuable help.
NJ sixteen auto loads compose Ehail
n delegation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
REST FIRE SEASON
NOW AT ITS HEIGHT

forest service organization is
Iaclng the most dangerous thirty
period OF the year from the stand
IOE fire hazard in the forest. The
PEI lines OF the lntermountain re-
are now in extremely dry and in
lanle condition, and with the
pect OF stretch of dry, settled
'Aef ahead, the field force of the
We Is straining every resource
'esp down the Seasons's fire losses.
'as effort the cooperation of the
UAhds Of visitors is urgently re-
stsd,
70 and including August 10,
aaVe been reported to the Og-
usSdQuarterS this season a total
~ nfes, occurring in the forests
eah, Nevada, Southen Idaho
Suthwestern Wyoming. OF these
% have been confined to areras
w Than one-fourt tn acre, 81 TO less
ven acres, and only Is have ex-
'Sd this acreage or caused damage
'ASsSs oil slOo The total damages
'ns season to dateamount to actu-
1N suppression to 81. 600
~ year for the same peiod SO 'fires
reported, the height of the sea.
eng reached bsWeen August II
!. . and in 1914, up to August 10,
o. lj fires occurrd So far this
:, 'lie boise forest leads in mum.
] !" uisS' having reported a total OF
.1'' Two OF which, however burn.
4, ','' areas in excess Of ten acres.
So0IS necessary to mention the
y o0tsFio tire which took a tol,
"'a'Iy 2oO lives and caused enor,
H0perty losses, to show the ex
), ssu Tor care with fire on tht
e'efgon5 whose business ol
sure takes him int a forest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
Death Of James Mccullough.

James Mccullough. Sho vas porn IN
Irslan6 in 1857, died at BIackioo'
August 4, 1915. Mr. Mccullough came
80 tbis country in 1874 and lived In
Idaho 81 years. He was married 70
sarah Elizabeth Palmer. daughter oil
Thomas Palmer of Carmen creek, 'h
lsss He had been a resident oi 1lo'
bonsyilIe. Idaho, for p years In when D
time ne had made many ir'euuS az
through the county. His home " . :.
always open for any traveller and ms
t,;snds and nsighbors will always re-
member him BY his many A'ndI!
acts The whole community eN1sno
sympathy to the widow IN nef re- r"
months of sorrow and tIouoLe-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
Blessings Made Into Curses.

No age ia the worlds history has
bsen favored with more material
blessings than the present one
Whichever way we turu the eve, We
may see inventions and improve
ments calculated 10 bless mankind,
and not only 10 make it easier for
hiT TO suhsist, but also 10 heighten
his enjoyment.
The whole world has been brought
into such state that man can COM
munIcate quickly with his fellow
man clear around the world.
Medical science, by laying hold Of
sanitary laws, has robbed the world
OF much Of the teTrors that were pro-
duced In former atlons by
plaques and deadly maladies OF vari-
Gus kinds.
But in the midst of II all, We find
that wicked nan has turned all of
these material blessings into dsstruc-
tive agencies to curse mankind. TIE
nigh explosive which Is such great
help In tunneling mountains, and In
gathering tn mineral wealth from
the earth, is used In the most awful
manner, by individuals as we'll as by
nations, in slaughtering their fellow
creatures, and spreading the destrue'
tion OF proverty like mighty con.
flagTation
Electricity, which furnishes Us
light aud heat aid power in such q
convenient form, is also one Of tht
chiefest agencies In developing TIA
effectiveness OF the awful engines o.
war in modern times.
Motive power, as expressed in th'
railway, the steamship, the trollel
line, and the automobile, is not onll
one Of the great conveniences, bu
also one OF the great blessings, Of th'
aye. But never could there be sucl
slaughter OF men and destruction o
property as is now Il manifested in Eu
I ropes Reign OF Terror, were it no
that these facilities, which shOul
) bless mankind, have been turned +
: the rapid moving OF troops and mu
nitions of war, 50 that men and thei
= homes could he crushed beneath th
heel OF the terrifying war god.
Men have been given TO bcastin
over their great achievements. Gu
twentieth century civilization Ina
$ been lauded to the skies. Men haN
J proudly proclaimed tnat the acbiev,
) ments # the past century were onl
, the beginnings Of the new era OF hl
+ man success But all at once, OF
great boastings are dashed TO IL
Y ground: fOr we see every one OF th
{ things that we're designed 10 bic
mankind, used for his destruction
d God has told US all along, and u
+ continues to tell us, through II
q Word, that 1t Is vain to trust Ia Il
q mere achievements Of man.
1 Put not your trust In princes, ~
o in the SIN OF man, in whom there
n no help. His breath goeth forth,
II returneth to his earth; IN that vel
}. day bis thoughts perish. Happy Is !
ie that hatn the God Of Jacob for h
help. whose hope Is ia Jehovah Il
God: who made heaven and cart
ie the sea. and all that la them Is vi
keepeth truth forever: who executed
{. Justice for tie oppressed Who gi vel
e food to the hungry Ps. Ia 81.
Very sincerely yours,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
dental SHOT
bF MINING MAN
k;,kOatrick Badly Wounded
lis Own Gun, Manages to
Rack Home to Call Assist
Over Telephone.

Kirkpatrick dangerously
himself ON Saturday last by
|dsutal discharge Of ii shotgun,
i # shot tearing a frightfnl
.through the fIeshy part OF his
fitzpatrick went forth from
In the morning carrying his
,lf A mile away from his resi-
some manner, he does not
oV, the gun went off when he
The act Of climbing through
or underbrush, with the dis
result that he received the
Rlrge.
nIsre was half mile away
mo- home and more than that
h from any assistance, for Mr..
Ltrick lives alone. The injured
bus placed upon his own re-
walked or crawled to his own
he Wnere he sOaght and OBJ.
beIp by calling over the tele-
10 the Mahoney hotel
| the two mail carriers, Messrs
ard Schoheld, In Leesburg
|slled inaud responded, hurrying
1 kirkpatrick residence. Sub
'aIy Arthur c. Lud wig, the
i Of Mr.. Kirkpatrick, was
d and he at once went to the
! sn If an, and with others rem
such first aid as was suggested.
udwig was at the Blackbird
at the time. He has remained
ntly with his partner since tile
kHt.
Strstton aud DR.. WhitWeIl have
dsd the sufferer. DR.. Whitwei.
bed at the bedside till Tues.taS
he came hack and reported the
ht in n fair way Of recovery
charge of shot tore its way
|sh the flesh but did not frac
|te bone. The loss OF blood was
hing. 1t was intended to remove
Fitzpatrick to Salmon but h'
E:und to be entirely comforta bl'
home and there his speedy re-
b Is looked for.
Kirkpatrick is widely know
highly esteemed. He is a MasOT
bed with the Salmon institution
At fraternity and also with tn
Eastern Star. He served on
in the state legislature Will
, to the county aud credit t
sIi His business energies h av
devoted to mining.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

The taking of testimony IN the lex
.s crsek and Eight. Mile creek water
right .ases was concluded last ""d'
rs.5sv with the return 10 salmon
ot the lawyers ana Others engaged IN
TIC hearing. Attorney . Brien and
Wn,teomb ~ers the referees. 1t IS sr'
nactad ths fnal DEGREES, agreed upon
either by stipul4tions or fndiugs' VII
ba returned at tue next term OF cout'
in October.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
'H'tahOn by Bishop Funsten.

FBpan.uAI visitation of Bishop J.
IA nsS' ee OF the Episcopal church
Etss $50 70 salmon this week. Ser
a. eonIh nich where largely attended,
IsssiST uulS . Ted by the Bishop on
EGHjon s sno " sdne,day, with a com
/ shirb ~ Ice Wednesday morning,
II tbs the attendance was good.
eiaat AZ Huel lSlon OF this service the
t.saoe NJ. ~ oi Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred V.
alop met the members in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25


Stonewalrs part aud OF moderate In
slstence on Vigians part. They were
not auArreiing by any means, the wit.
nasses declared.
Tie young man Who thus gave up
his life was practically deIenseless
although he did carty gan on the
side Of his saddle, ~ do most people
when riding in the hills, for the
| fact Was recalled thAt not long ago
be sustained broken arm and the
msmber vas still practically out OF
use. Moreover 1t was his right arm
and1j could not have ira~n his weA-
Don fiom the right side Of the saddle
where he carried IL II he had tried eH-
cent hy use of his left arm,
br. strAtion, who Was called by tie
father, found the victim Of the trAg-
edy lying In the road with feet ana
legs crossed a. II tie body had been
moved and not Ia such position ~
IL would have been when falling
dead The doctor found also that tile
fatal bullet had entered the right eye
In a doNnNard course, as II the dc
fea,elsss man had ducked his head
forward AS he faced his murderer.
vivian Hoysy was liked by many
friends HE Vas most promising
younv life thus H. be cut on. For his
parents and relatives In their befea'-
nent there h general sympathy. ku'
neral services were held Thursday
morning at the residence Of }. j,
!, uonuslly conducted by the Rev. Al
fred George The pail bsarsra were
". II snoup, & @ Mathe~son, W.
Nsitller Richard H. Speed Arshur
HulI aud Harry Kelly
Large rswards are Offered for tie
:. spprslenslOn of the fugitive, s1OO oy
tne county commissioner of Lemhi
, county aud t2J0 by the Governor oi
the state Of Idaho When apprlsed Of
the datailsof thscrims Governor AlsH-
, apder TOOK prompt action - did Also
the county unieiais THE commission-
srs acted "Wednesday and the Govern
:, q, A. .p1n A. VI ri could reach him at
. Bai.e. sheriff stroud conducted the
man bunt while Deputy sheriff Barr
. remain I'd at salmon sending out dss-
eriptions and .TeaaEd notices and at
ltsuding ta othsr details of the ase
I YESTERDAY mgrnios after two nights
q speat =, his men on the watch IT all
tie places ~tonsSail Uight appear
d Sheriff stroud tsispn0nsd that he had
/. fgupd A fresh trail taken 10y the man
= ho was eludlng Ils pursursrs snd
tBat tpsr. shoull ne blood hounds
4 brought In az ours L. run him down.
O. A ranfeienes hsre with Chairman
m HAmsy u ths hoard Of county CON
o missionsrs resulted in a call upon tie
,s prnitsntiaty authorities Of AontAns
o. for = pack of the trained Aniaal'
ts s1uyht an8 uoTd caus back At once
- tu4t they aOald - sent over from
r.. Deer [ odgs tie sane day. How quics
Mt they sut action l. ShuSn- In the tAr
- that ths dugs arrived m salmon early
a. IN the Afternoon u Thursday
ne roniFug over from Dillon by the aut
,is stage In hse hours And a Tea min1tes
hy The dogs are Ia charge Of 4 tralite
g., md acre Al once ssnt on dOSn III
,.t river where wanted. Three other Dep
- uty sleirfs vent along also. Tues
*. ssrs Lee Bradley and Virgil An
Oh Frauk Williams
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

the yestry and announced + that at pc e
trvs,ed in the near future 70 S9na
Sesident rector to the parish. " fiIe sI1
in Salmon the Bishops time "4S .T.lnl. MI.
- witn work. He left Salmon ueS
dav morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

n +. Newmsn is making Train .odo
s,,Dment of sheep today, about -'0V
being in the lot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

Miss Alta Hibhs returned from a
visj, AT TendOy with the Ball family
Tuesday evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
A message from Mrs. Calvin.
merchant al North Fork. states
that StONewalI surrendered last
night to Ed Allen. the forest
ranger at lndianola, and that he
would be in custody OF the law
today. II was further said that
StoNewall's brother Jimmie had
induced the fugitive TO come in
and Sive himself up
and sive himself up

sheriff stroud. who safely brought
stonewall to Iail this morning, says he
found him at Allen camp awaiting
him HE az once gave his arms which
he had retained up 20 that mnmenL II
was htS fear he might be- attacked but
was ready 70 surrender the night be-
fore when hi, brother Jimmie and Al
len, who had found him, themselves
being unarmed, and telling him that
the hounds we're 20 be put on his
trail. Stonewall said he had observed
the movements Of Sheriff Stroud the
day before riding within quarter Of "A
mile, and that n he had known then
that the rider MAS the nfticer he then
would have surrendered Az the time
the oriicer was riding une of the HoSey
horses. which Stonewall recognized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
IS POUNDS or BLOOD

Is the average quantity in . healthy
adult, but it IS the qualify Of the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood We find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion to study, and in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take spoonful Of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals, because Scots
Emulsion is a rich blood-food that win
increase both quantity and quality Of
the blood while il warns the body and
helps carry off the impurities.
When multitndes Of people are to-
day taking SCOTS Emulsion to avert
winter sickness, and are giving Il to
their children, il is careless to neglect
It's benefits. Look out for substitutes.
Scott & BOVINE. bloomfield. Nj. tS1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
PHILIPPINES To
Send EXHIBITS
TO PAN,PACEI
Commissioner to San Diego
viii Send Display for Rooms
of Club Here

En- route on the ShiRyo ManI to his
home in the Philippines, DIR. Francisco
Liongson, Commissioner General OF
the Philippines to the exposition at
San Diego, was q visitor in Honolulu
for a few hours today. While here
he learned of plans for a Pan-Pacific
exposition here and gave assurances
that he wouli use every endeavor to
have the Philippines well represented
at such an exposition.
DR.. Liongson visited the offices OF
the Pan. Pacific Club this morning and
promised that a Philippine exhibit
should be sent for display here.
Alexander Hume Ford Immediately
took DR.. Liongscn under his guidance
and conducted him on rapid sight
seeing expedition,
Relative to the San Diego exposi-
ton the Philippine commissioner said
that recently the daily attendance had
been showing a material growth, that
other exhibits had been and were be-
ing installed and its attractiyeness
was steadily increasing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
PURCHASING AGENT HAS
TROUBLE OBTAINING
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES

The city purchasing agent, H. Z.
Wescott, wants to find A. T. r. Jack.
son. He has been looking for him for
more than a week and cannot. find
him, despite the fact that he would
like to throw a little business in Jack.
sons way. - zs.#=.~ ...~
Il would like to have quotations OF
prices from him on sanitary drinking
cups, on disinfectant and on liquid
SOAP" said Wescott this morning. II
he had come in here few days ago
he might have had chance to get the
eity's paper towel business. | was
looking for him then and probably
would have asked the supervisors to
close six months contract with him
on the price he would have named.
But today a big came in that | know
he can't meet II is too late for him to
get the towel business"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
ORDINANCE AS
TO PURCHASING
AGENTDER
important Measure is Consid-
cred BY Supervisors, Passes
Ills First Reading

Amendments to the purchasing
agent ordinance passed first reading
at Thursdays meeting OF the super
visors after a prolonged discussion
as to send the audience out into the
halfway to pace back and forth ini-
patiently. Numerous disputes arose
between members CT the board as TO
the ACCESSIBILITY Of leaving ont certain
sections or words. Fully Is minutes
was taken up at the beginning OF the
consideration of the bill with aTgu-
ment as to whether supplies tie pur.
chasing agent buys are furnished TO-
or purchased for" the various depart.
ments. -
Again, there were speeches by as.
most every member Of the board on
the need, or its lack, of q section pro
viding that the purchasing agent
should not be interfered with by other
employees. ..-.- ,.
Discussion of the proposed bond is
sue for roads, water and sewer extern
sions and parks was again postponed
as a result of the time taken IN con.
sideration Of the purchasing agent
ordinance. e -.
The changes in the ordinance are
designed to allow department heads
to buy materials and supplies on con-
tract prices obtained by the nurchas.
ing agent. but without the necessity
of going TO him for orders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
RETAIL TRADES
BOARD TO ADOPT
|. DECORATION Plan
Uniform Decorative Scheme to
Be Determined Later is
Given Endorsement

Merchants OF the city will all work
together in a scheme Of decoration for
Carnival week They said SO Thurs
day at a meeting Of the board of re-
tail trades OF the Chamber of Com
merce, and agreed to give their mo
raj and financial support" to such
scheme OF uniform decoration as may
be adopted.
William R. Webster was present
with a scheme he has devised, and
asked that il be adopted at once
stating that unless orders for mate
rails were sent away immediately
they probably would not be filled as
goods are scarce. The board decided
not to take ACTION on any definite
plan at present.
Discussion of\the matter occupied
more than two hours, and it was not
till near the end that a motion was
made to carry out a uniform plan OF
decoration to be decided on in the fu-
ture.
w. H. MeInerny, president OF the
board, declared in a short talk at the
opening of the meeting that he be-
lieved that every employer should see
to it that his employees paid their
bills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
religion TODAY
IS KEYNOTE OF
ALL EDUCATION
Consul Moroi Tells Graduates
Americans and Japanese
Following Same Lines

The fifth commencement ceremony
for the girls high school department
and sixth commencement for the boys
high school department of the Al
vanced Educational Home of Hong
wanji Mission were hold at the homes
hall in Fort street last night. Thirty
two boys and IL girls we're graduated
Japanese Consul Moroi and Super.
intendent Kinney of the board Of edd'
cation we're present. 49,
Consul Moroi spoke few words Of
eongratulation to the boys, in watch
he said, in part:
las the graduates of this Advanced
Educational Home, my young friends,
you occupy unique position among
Japanese students. Many Japanese
schools here are quite independent OF
the religious influence; they neither
believe in any religion, nor hold it In
reverence. But this kind of educa-
ton, which disregards religious inflti-
ences in school, Is the education OF
the recent past of the Meiji era. The
new tendency IN Japanese education is
highly religious and all prominent edG.
CdIOIo lay OpcCldl 0IupiIdSlS W VI &c
their colleagues to appreciate religious
factors in education.
las a matter of fact, American In.
situations are strong with religious
flavor. Even in the public schools
religion is looked up to as the indis'
pensable factor of moral instruction
And can venture to say that the
main tendency of education through,
out the world is religious, just as the
education of the eighteenth century
was intellectual and that of the nine
teenth century moral.
Seen from this new light, the aim
of our educational homes and the
spirit by which they are guided will
never fail to be appreciated by both
American and japanese communities
here. OF course, am fully aware OF
the fact that by religion American
schools mean Christianity and Japa'
nese Buddhism. But in essence all
true religions are the same; they are
as brother to brother and sister TO
sister, t.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
JAPAN'S SILK WORMS
HAVE MODERN RIVALS

The busy silkworms of Japan are
to find chemical-mechanical rival,
says the East and West News. At
Yonezawa a plant has been secured
for the purpose of manufacturing
artificial silk. This is the first at
tempt in the industry in Japan. In
compliance with the request of the
company, professors II the Yonezawa
Polytechnic Institute have been en-
gagged for some time past in the per-
lection of the process of manufacture
ing the goods and a patent has re-
Gently been taken out for the result
obtained. The Invention Of the pro-
cess has been arrived at quite indie.
pendently of the German invention
and is reported to show a great i'm
provement on the foreign method.