davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Eta Pyeatt is visiting her
daughter Mrs, Hays in Leadore last
week.
While Dwight A. Smith was away
to the milking Shortnorn association
me vent TO the Minnesota state fair
where he puIchasd young bull for a
head 10 his herd. He cou es from
Otis herd OF milking shorthorus of
Willoughby, Ohio He Is a beautiful
roam as pretty as a picture and fine rs
silk His dam is Eairhalme Red Rose
18Th, irst In her class at the internS-
tionSl exposlt ton IN 1910 She Is rich
In Airdrie- Duchess and Oxford
blood, tracing direct to Rose of Shar-
on, an Imported oo~. HIS grand dam
is Jewel first in her class at the In
| ternational exposition In 1911, regard
ed as vne Of the hest specimens Of
dual purpose animals at the present
day. She would have made good beef
at any time during the milking per
iod when she Tade her record Of 10,
sS7 pounds, His sire is Jeweler, one
of the best show bulls in the otis
herd He Is red. He has received blue
ribbons and championships whereve
shown As yeArling he took the
blue ribbon and the championship al
the New York state fair In 1913 aud
took drst and champion honors al
the state fairs last year His grand
sire Is Cyrus Clay, one of the most
famous bulls alive, first and chan,
pion at New York and Vermont state
fairs for two years In succession. The
Otis herd Is considered by competent
judges as the best dual purpose herd
In the United States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
FOR SALE

PIANO FOR SALE-An Iyers 4
Pond in first class condition. For
particulars, see A w. Pipes at Pio-
neer Bank.
FOR SALE My residence property
In Salmon consisting If stone house
and three lots on Fulton steet
Price S35OO.0O cash or "a. 900 QUE
fourth cash. Frank McAlpine
Bromhead, Sask., Canada.
WANTED. Reliable party to dig by
contract thousand or more , foot
post holes. Also want large num-
Der TT. Dir posts. Same NAV be
secured nearby. Keystone ranch
+. W. Johnson, head of Carmen
creek.
Fish and game licenses are now
ready at the Red Cross Pharmacy
II you can't come in send your dollar
with personal description required
and license will be returned. ADV.
If you have a ranch fol- sale at the
right price, see Lemhi Realty couI-
Dany, Salmon. Juue 8. tt.
ECh hLN l. z uFIlSlIleu mouse on
the Bar In Salmon. Inquire of
Mrs. o. O Beason, Salmon.
SEED WHEAT-Turkey Red and
Iowa special. Ray Benjamin, Ba-
ker, or Havemann's hardware
store, Salmon. Aug. 25-Sept. Is.
TAKEN UP-August %, head OF
hogs. Parties claiming those nogs
II ay have the same by paying dam,
ages together with cost OF this no.
tice. W. G. Daniels, Baker, Idaho
LOST-One half dozen silver forks
and one dozen silver teaspoons
Spoons marked with letter IS" OF
back. Lost between residence OF
W. Charles Smith and Mrs. Frost 4
ranch Finder please notify this of
flee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
: Z = = = : = . = = i: 3 &
. SALMON LOCALS =

= = & L: E = = :. :: :: :, =
Every night of the fair r. W White
will have the management Of "a dance
at the opera house, with >ix-piece or
cheStra providing the music. IT,
You can save 25c. to soc. per pair
on shoes If you buy at once. The
Golden Rule has a good stock Of Bus
ter Brown shoes for children at form
er prices.
Thirty -one bucks bought at Lead
ore for the Kane & Edwards flocks
we're shipped to Salmon by Wadnes-
days train.
Every night Of the fair r. W. White
will have the management Of dance
at the opera house, with six-piece or
cheStra promising the music.
Mrs Mary B. Shaw, who expec Is
to return to Salmon on or about Oc-
tober l., will be glad TO serve her
| friends as heretofore as seamstress
and asks that orders be reserved till
| she arrives.
Miss Maud Achord was married
September Is at Missoula, Montana,
! to William Gallagher of Burk. The
newly weds are now visiting the
brides former home at Gibbonsville.
She was former employee of the
f. Variety store In Salmon.
Huber Vineyard, successful mining
man of GibbOnsyilie, was in Salmon
buying supplies on Monday. He is
working the Monarch mines, owned
by Dutton Bros, operating them for
himself and Others under lease and
bond. Immense quantities Of low
Craze ore are in sight and being tax
en- out ~ two shifts.
4. p. Randolph, whose blue rib.
bon honey is always the housewife Z
delight, has been aking deliveries
for the past two weeks TO the Salmon
merchants. His hives viii yield foul
tons hi. year for the io"aI market
A sample left at The Recorder
office shows the Randolph honey this
year to be fully up to its own higl
standard of excellence.
The Recorder has been asked u
help locate Arthur CleEg, former
GrantsYine and Leesburg miner
Information given for tie purpose o
Identification is to the effect that
Cegg left GrantsyIle on February -
1867. At that time John Moore va
the expressman between Bannack an'
! salmon river mines, and Oliver q
Co. to Blacktoot and Deer Lodge
Perhaps the information sought ma,
come through some Of these sources
though it would seen to be a Iont
time. nearly fifty years, since anY "
the persons mentioned were heard o
nv the relatives Of Clegg Aldre'
5, Clegg, nurse at Kings PARK. y
Y on Long Island, is trying p" nm
come trace Of tie LeesDurg miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

Read the news IN The Recorder
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
Alex Barrack.

Russ W White had telegram from
Fairbanks, Alaska, Yesterday morn
ing announcing tie death there the
day before Of Alexander Barrack,
known as Sandy Barrack at his old
home In Salmon. MIR Barrack left
Salmon for Alaska a few years. His
passing vas caused 10y old age and
natural iutrmities Murd McNicoll
ana Mrs. Andy Eurnham are the
nephew and niece and there are two
brothers Of the deceased In Alaska.
For many years ne was tiler Of the
Masonic lodge In this cily and was
held in high esteem by all his ac-
quaintances
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
= = :. = = : 9
LOCAL NOTES

q. { g + = > . ( : :. :: = .
N#'uE AtsIns and City Clerk +. G..
Miller ana their families spent sun
day at Gihbonsville.
TIE Wumans Guild viii meet at
tie home OF Mrs ketchum, Thurs
day afternoon, Oct.
T.. +. Edwares nd family came
down from Gibbonsvile Wednesday
on their Way to Boise
Additional membership in the Sal.
mon rifle club has mounted the nnm-
oerrell up toward 80
Dallas True mas purchased new
Jetfery car and gone into the livery
business equipped ia fine shape
:. ) stewart deputy forest super
visor was called TO Tend1y aud Lem
hi Tor most OF the week on ficial
business.
Every night Of the fair K. W White
viii have the management OF a dance
al the opera house, with SiN-plece or
chestra providing the music u
In advertisement OF the Viel Groc.
cry company the types made it say that
the company had sold three tons OF hon.
ey last year, and asked TO be helped 10
sell two tons This year. The figures got
the reverse English and should have
been turned around, as would be man,
iteSt 70 those who know Of the alert
enterprise Of this firm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
PERSONAL.

4 Hart il spending the
,el in the interior mountains.
violet La Rgnche is to leave
he on Saturday to take a posi-
stenogrspher.
collins, mother of Mrs. A. Z.
On is here from Denver to
he winter al the Ferguson
ANDREW Shedden has returned
AGO after visiting with her
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Coles,
her relatives here.
SBsnon ana her sons Kenneth
h went out to Butte yesterday
The young men will enter
IooI of Mining there.
h A. Killams leave for Port
thin a few days. For the past
Eve months Mr.. Killam has
manager Of one OF the large
enterprises Of Salmon and
EOne identified with the com
50 that there is general re-
his leyaiug.
and Mrs. Jaw l.. Glow are to
america for far-0tT India with
lew days. 1t was only two
ago that Nr. Glow resigned
tOrate OF the Salmon MethO-
Lurch to take the CHURCH at
9. 1t was known before he
he that he hoped ito be assign.
be foreign missionary field and
sking such assignment when
TO Gooding, The preacher and
te are to sail from Vancouver
r5.
". Fl Shoup gave a Kensinp
D dinner last Friday in honor
ber Shoup. widow of the late
b George L. Shoup. The ladies
we're Mrs, McCaleb. Mrs.
Bs Andrews, Mrs. William S.
Tvs, Mrs. Eli Minert, Mrs.
Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Odds, Mrs,
Mrs. Couies, Mrs Beers, Mrs,
Mrs Slater, Mrs. Ella Manful
Z, L. Edwards, Mrs. Boyle,
Morton, MIS-. Quarles. Miss
b, Mrs. Padgbam, Mrs. Math
5, Beas0D, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs
Mrs Hammer, Mrs. LangeI,
Campbell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

Re IS no advance IN The price of
I Wrappers when ordered at
1ecorder Printing ONCE.
|Tnlght OF the fair h. W. White
ave the management of a dance
opera house, with SiX-pieCe or
p providing the music. If.
Golden Rule Store has just re-
Ia NEW and complete line of
5and WOODEN soX, uyershoes, and
Z footwear. While ever thing
With few exceptions, has ad-
/ 10 price, these were bought
and will be SOLD at The same
as last year.
recorder prints Butter Wrap,
legal form. Mail orders re-
immediate attention.
synlght Of the fair r. W. White
-,t the management Of a dance
opera house, with Six-piece or,
providing the music. If.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

PLANO FOR SALE-An Ivers &
Pond IN first class condition. For
particulars see A. w Pipes at Pic
neer Bank.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that - .a
senior partner Of the firm Of +. J. Chem.
& Co., doing business in the City OK To.
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. d. 1885
iseaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
eous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials, free.
F ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
Constipation Father Of Many Ills.

OF the numerous ills that affect hu-
manity large share start with con-
StipatiOn. Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided. When a
laxative is needed take Chamberlain S
Tablets. They not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. For sale by
E. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-09
VISIT HOUSE WHERE
FOSTER WROTE "MY
OLD KENTUCKY HOME"

Always looking for points of his
toric interest are the boys of the
American Quartet. On a recent
tour of the South they stopped at
Bardstown, KY. in the house where
Stephen Collins Foster wrote my
Old Kentucky Home" They were
shown through the building by Fos-
ter's surviving colored servant, and
in the museum maintained there
they found an abundance of unique
and interesting relies.
Southern audiences, according to
the quartet, are just as cordial and
friendly as reported. They appreci-
ate the good old songs of earlier
generations, and these constitute one
of the American Quartet specialties.
Opera House December IA, 1916,
(Thursday) auspices High School
Lyceum Course. Seats may be re-
served at Fullers. 75c for adults;
soc for school children.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-09
Notice of Adjustment Day

Notice is herby given that on Mon
day, the Sth day of January, A. d..
1917, Gail Bowsher the Admins
tratrix of the Estate of Mary Bow
sher, deceased, will attend before
the Judge of the County Court at
the Court House in Del Norte, in the
County of Rio Grande, Colorado, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day for the purpose of settling and
adjusting claims, at which time all
persons having claims and demands
against the said Estate are notified
and requested to present the same to
the Court. All persons indebted to
the said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
WITNESS James w. White, Act
ing Clerk of the County Court with
in and for the County of Rio Grande
in the state of Colorado and the seal
of said Court this 4th day of Decem-
Der A. ID. 1916.
(SeaD JAMES w. WHITE,
Judge, Acting Clerk.
1st pub Dec. 8, last pub. Jan 6, 1917
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-09
STOCKMEN, GET READY
FOR THE SQUEEZE

A notice has been issued by the
secretary of agriculture, David F.
Houston, that the department pro-
poses to raise the present fees for
live stock grazing in theNational for
ests approximately 100 per cent the
first advance to go into effect on
March 1, 1917 the second a year
later and the third in 1919.
The present rates are 6 u cents
per head for sheep for the first sea-
son up to 81 per head for cattle for
the long season. The new rates are
intended to put the grazing industry
on strictly commercial basis. Colo
RADIO has 100000 acres of land
contained in the national forests and
more than 100000 cattle, twice as
many sheep and 10000 head of
horses were grazed on these lands
this year.
The secretary of agriculture says
that the established policy of the de-
partment to hear protests and argu-
ments on a proposed change before
it is put into effect will be main
tanned and that these may be pre-
sented before Feb. l, 1917. T. w.
Tomlison, secretary of the American
Live Stock association, says the pro-
posed action of the department is a
reversal of former policies and will
be opposed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-09

his home east of Del Norte Thanks
giving day to st. Joseph sanitarium
where he underwent an operation for
ruptured appendix, and general
peritonitis was disclosed. Drs. DAY.
lin and Gjellum performed the op-
Grafton. His condition Friday is re-
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-09

Fourth day of December, 1916, in
sofar as the same relates to the al
lowance of bills, the letting of con-
tracts, and the granting of rebates
of taxes and assessments.
Eek FARROW.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 5th day of December, A. d.
1916.
JAMES w. WHITE,
Judge, Acting Clerk County Court
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-09

We beg to announce that this
store has risen from the dead! Come
and see the Transformations. The
New Weiss-Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-09

=, -TVtc UCf1IB ITO UT IHVT DUoI1ToSo
the meeting adjourned.
Attest Eek FARROW,
County Clerk and Recorder.
state of Colorado, }
)ss.
10 Grande County.
l. Eek Farrow, County Clerk and
recorder within and for the said
county of Rio Grande, in the state
aforesaid, and Ex-officio Clerk of the
BOARD of County commissioners
ssherein, do hereby certify that the
,oregoing is a true extract of the
proceedings of the Board of County
commissioners of sad county, at the
injecting held by said Board on the
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
A SeNinl Man.

If the fame of all great men were sung one mcmher of our community would be known lar beyond the circle of family aud friends We believe that in one regard he ha$ few equals. Give him something to save for. something not too far off and not too vague. and he will keep the money in his pockets until it is black with pocket wear.
 He has saved money for several yards of finely bound books. one or two vol. umes of which he has actually read. He has saved money with which to join secret orders and uniforms there of. By frugal attention to pennies and nickels, pairing an expense here. mak- ing rigid self denial there. he has saved the price of an automobile. In March he begins to save for vacation, and along about August he begins say ing for Christmas.
 But our friend cannot save for Il rainy day. He cannot save for investment. There has never been se;1 rus thought in his mind about old age: impairment of working and earning powers, sick ness and unemployment-Tole Blade.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
PecuIiarities of Lichens,

The lichen is remarkable for the great age to which it lives, there being good grounds for believing that the plants endure for 100 years. Their growth is exceedingly slow, almost be yond belief, indicating that only a lit tie nourishment is necessary to keep them alive. In a dry time they have the power to suspend growth alto gether, renewing it again at the fall of rain. This peculiarity alone is enough to make the lichen a vegetable wonder, as it is a property possessed by no other species of plant. Another interesting fact about lichens is that they grow only where the air is free from dust and smoke. They may be said to be a sure indication of the pu- rity of the air, as they are never found growing in cities and towns where the atmosphere is impregnated with dust, soot, smoke and other impurities.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Wasted Motions.

Our life is peppered with motions that fly wide and wild. It begins on awaking. We stretch our arms waste motion! We ought to utilize that gesture for polishing our shoes. We rub our eyes-more foolishness. We should rub our eyes on Sunday for the rest of the week.
 But it is in processes like shaving that scientific management is really needed. Men fatter themselves that they shave with the minimum of ges- ture. They believe that 'they com plete the operation under five minutes. But, eXcusing their inaccuracy, do they know that under the inspection of the scientific manager their performance would look as jagged as their razor blade under the microscope? The day will probably arrive when supermnn will shave with one superb motion as delightful to the soul as the uncoiling of an orange skin in one long unbroken peel-New Republic.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
The Art of Beine Mean.

If everybody were uniformly mean, meanneSS would not be known. It is only the generous people who make t'l2 mean people possible. Generous people therefore have their uses.
 Like all good arts. the art of being mean requires constant attention. Gen erOus moments will come in spite of the utmost vigilance. There is also the danger of becoming grabbed about ones meannesS.
 To be pleasantly mean should be the ideal arrived at. To appear as if you were generous whih never letting pass an opportunity to do some mean thing-thiS is only for the inspired
 At the same time there is always the danger of being too pleasant. The truly mean man must act in such d manner that when he departs people will say of him that he was such a fine fellow. etc. while at the same time they secretly rejoice that he isn't go- ing to be here any more. Thus he will cause genuine happiness for long time after he has gOne.-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
An Early Airship.

We are told by Peter Farley, who wrote as an eyewitness, that in Au- gust, 1S35, the airshin Eagle was otli- cially advertised to sail from London with government dispatches and pas sengers for Paris and to establish di- rect communication between the cnpi- tals of Europe. This early type Of air ship was 1G0 feet long, fifty feet high and forty feet wide, and she lay in the backyard of the Aeronuutical society in Victoria road. near Kensington gttr- dcns, then quite rural spot Built to hold an abundant supply of gas, she was covered with oiled lawn and car ried a frame vayenty.nys feet long and seven feet high. with cabin secured by ropes to the balloon. An immense rudder and wings or fins on each side for purposes of propulsion completed her fittings. The deck was guarded by netting. After all this preparation and advertisement the Eagle never got be- rond Victoria road, for Count LennoS lnl his assistants failed to provide tho necessary motive power. - London Standard.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Sheep,s Two Perauisitea.

The sheep is chunk of misguided animation which Is afflicted with per petual cold in the head and has the ap- pcarance of always needing Its nose wiped, but it has the distinction of be ing the only animal, man not excepted. which can afford to wear strictly all wool clothing the year round.
 Probably the greatest accomplishments of the sheep is getting itself lost in a snowstOrm, at which it Is such n sue cess that a number of famous painters have put in lot of time painting pic. lures of sheep working at this.-Farm and Preside.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Fisl, That Sinu.

There is fish called the butterman, which is found of the Scottish coast. This fish, which Is fat and comfortable looking, about u foot long as rule, makes d distinct hooting noise from the back of his throat when landed in net or caught on Il long line. A net full of these fish, though they are rather rare, is sometimes caught, and when they are hauled in the chorus of sharp, siren-like hoots is very startling to n stranger.
 But in Ceylon there is Il shellhsh, kind of mussel, which positively sings. In still weather when the water has cbbed away from the mussel beds for a few hours these shellflsh can be heard producing long, low, fiuty sound. How they do it no one knows, but they make quite distinct attempt at sing ing. and as they have no throats they must produce the sound by some ma- nipulation of their double shells.-Lon- don Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
The First War Correspondents.

In sense Julius Caesar was a war correspondent. only he did not send his Commentaries piecemeal from the "theater of war" but indited them at his leisure in the subsequent peace time
 The old Swedish Intelligencer of the Gustavus Adolphus period was genu- inc war correspondence, published in deed, tardily compared with our news of today. but nevertheless fresh from the scene of action, full of distinctive ness, quaint and racy beyond compare.
 The first modern war correspondent professionally commissioned and paid by a newspaper was G. l.. Gruneisen, a well known literary man, who was sent to Spain by the London Post with the Spanish legion which Sir de Lacy Evans commanded in 1887 in the serv- ice of the queen of Spain. But this new departure was not followed up, and no English paper was represented in the great battles of the first and second Punjab wars.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
A Peruvian River of Horror.

There is n river of mystery and hor- Or in Peru, and the legends of rich rubber regions and untold wealth in gold are accompanied by tales of those who went up it never to return. Casi- mer Watkins. naturalist, who has travelled extensively in South America, tells of the stream:
 This river" he sail, Is the Colorado river, the richest river in Peru. Great groves of rubber trees lie along its course, and gold has been found in it. But the Mascos, a tribe of cannibnls, infest it. They still practice cannibal- ism and will kill man on sight Ex- petitions have been fitted out and been heavily armed to go exploring for rub Der and gold, but none of them ever has returned. The savages have killed the men and eaten them and turned the canoes adrift. They have come down the river empty. bottoms up, or filled with supplies which the savages did not care to emove."-New York Post.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Why Coins Are MiIIed.

Did you ever look at the edge of a dime or quarter? They are different from pennies and nickels, for all silver and gold coin have what are called "milled" edges, while the edges of pennies and nickels are smooth. The reasons for this is that some dishonest persons used to clip pieces off the coins, especially the gold ones, and then sell these scraps of precious metal when they had saved great many. Every year the nation lost large sums of money this way, and the thieves would smooth the edges off so well that it was hard to find out who was guilty. The best way of stopping this practice was found to be to "mill' the edges of the most valuable coins so that no one could pare them without letting 1t be seen at once. - Kansas City Star.