davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-17
GREATEST OF. WARcRAFTs

10 .
Norfolk, Feb. 1.-THE largest and
most powerful fighting craft in the
world, the United States battleship
Pennsylvania. started on her maiden
voyage at $50 a. m. today.
From this port I" kockiand, Me-,
she will be subjected to her builders
trial Off that port, she will have her
speed tests. It is expected that ten
DAYS will he required to make all de-
sired tests of her qualities. She was
manned by selected men from tho
battIeships Vermont, New Hampshire
and the receiving ship Richmond.
Extra precautions were taken tc
avoid accidents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-17
DuCkpIN LEAGUE

!! In. the Alexandria pucKpin League
at the Richmond alleys, last evening
the Snorter's defeated the leading
Richmond team, in three games. All
games We're exciting and Interest
Ing. The teams: Snorters-Gorman
Murphy, Hopkins, Ewald and swartz
Richmond-Dunbar, Kraft, Thornhiil
Robinson and Munday.
( By winning last nights game, the
Snorters brought the Richflond's per-
centage down to TAI, while the Jump.
ed to GET points.
The Bachelors meet the Chamber
Of Commerce team on Friday even
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-17

Oysters in All Styles at the Ram
mel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-17
AT THE RICHMOND TONIGHT.
Blanche Sweet in "The Captive"

Sonya Martinovich (played by Miss
Swcet), her older brother, and he'
little cripple brother dweil on +
small farm in Montenegro. In thu
first battle of the war with Turke.
the older brother is slain, and Sony;
is left helpless. In order to relieve
the situation, one Of the Turks, cap
turcd in the same combat, is assign
cd to Sonya as Il captive who mus
take the place of the dead brother OF
the farm. At first Sonya hates the
captive, both for his race and rank
and seeks to humiliate him in ever!
manner possible, but he is so trul!
patient and noble that she begins tt
fell affection for him. The Turl
(played by House Peters, finally
shows his mastery when Sonya lash.
es him with whip.
The main evenIs OF the story con-
Germ the manner in which Sonya anc
the Turk come to love one another
and the manner in which the Turk
saves her from a maruding party Of
his own countrymen. The drama is
of intense romantic spirit and most
thrilling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-17
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE
SOUTH
IN EFFECT NOV. lS.

N. B.--Fol!0wraS scHrd:;,& n=;:rca are
published only ~ Information. not
guaranteed.
7:37 A. NJ. Daily-T.ocal between
Washington & Danvillc, delivers con-
ncction daily except SUNDAY ut Orange
10 4. 4 o.. No. 4S3 for sinrd"nsvll. Il
S:lT a M.-DaiIyl."csl FOR Harrison.
burg ana way stations. l'uCri parl1f
s:l7 A. ~ Daily-Mail train, coaches
for Manassas, Warrenton, Orange,
Lvnchburc. Greensboro and Charlotte.
I0:22 a. NJ. Daily--U. :. Fast Mall
stops only for passengers to points NJ
which scheduled to stop: Coaches and
Sleeping cars 40 Atlanta. New Orleans,
Rirming hanL Sleeping car S2iishury To
Ashcville, coaches for Chariottes-
Vile. Lynchburg Danvllle, Greensboro,
and Charlotte.
4.22 p. m. daily-Local for Chariot
tesville connecting ut Caiverton foI
f:S2 T.. NJ Daily birmingham spec
! ial Sleeping ears between NcW YORK,
| Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham
! ham. and Augusta. Through nrst class
coaches between Washington. Atlanta
uud birmingham. Dining car service
| Tourist TO California daily.
I:02 4. NJ Local tor Harrlsonhur2
iaud way Stations Oh Manassas branch
! Pullman Buffet parlnr ears.
! 5:22 T. M.--LOcti for Warrenton..
/ 7:17 .. N. daily-Augusta Special
Through train with sleeping cars t.
| Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken and An
gusta. Through Sleeping cars to Ash
Vile.
10:O2 p M.-Dany Washington ans
| Chattanooga Li'nirr: tvia I-ynchburGl
| First class coaches and shopping ears
| to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Sleeper to Now Orleans, Washington
Ito Roanoke. Dining car service
| Hop i. N. DailY--New York ana New
Orleans Limited. All Pullman train
Club and Observation cars t. New Or
il"nnS. Dining Car Service.
4:27 =. NJ. Daily-Mcmphis special
sleeping ear and coaches Co" nuanoEr
| Knoxville. Nashville. Chattanooga. an,
Memphis Dining Car service. Wash
iingtou siccpini; ears open JIG D. m.
For detailed schedule iiGnrra. ticket!
! reservations. ctc.. apply to
S. -. SHELTON.
| Urlnn ticket aEGnt, Alexandria. Va
H. IT. COAPMAN. Pres, aa'
Gen Manager.
IT, T. CARY. Gcnl Pass. hgcn
w. II. TAYLOE. Paso Traffic Mgr
C.. W. WESTGuPY. Cen. Agent.
7f lhrh Street. n. w. Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-17
Maryland, .Delaw are AND
Virginia RAILWAY
CGniDany

Steamers OF this ITnc 1n7vn AInx1ndria
Monday. Wednesday and Saturdays at
80 i. ~.
FOR Eti,T1MnEE AND ALL THE
iSi'.i. RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine ard appointments nr"Tccli"d.
freight for Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York solicited ANA h;;n%l"d
wiiH .:trc Through rates and bills OF
lnnd!nS issued.
Single fare tn Baltimore. $500 -cturu
ri... ai.uU: &t;.;" r"nIr* nn" we 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-17

m THE CORPORATION COURT
FOR THE CITY OF ALEAAN-
+. DRiA, VA.
Ethel acton
VS. IN bi''fNH'1's
Joseph r. Acton.
|, Upon the application of the com
,plainant, stating specifically the last
Known place Of abode Of the delen-
iant, and that the defendant is noi
a resident of the State Of Virginia. the
Court doth on Ibis 10Th day OF zen
ruary, 1916, grant the following or
der OF publication:
The object of this suit is to oO-
tain a decree for an absolute divorce
for the complainant, Ethel Acton
from the defendant, Joseph f.. Acton,
On the ground of wilful desertion and
abandonment without cause or excuse
For a period Of more than three ("t
7ears prior to the institution OF this
uit; an affidavit having been made
md filed that the defendant, Joseph
:. Acton is not resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered that
le 90 appear III inc clcIh oi"SS VI
he said Court within fifteen (l5)
laws after due publication of this or
Ter. and do what is necessary to pro
.ect his interests in this suit, that
copy of this order of publication
be inserted once week for tour sue
cessive weeks in the Alexandria
Gazette, newspaper published in
he City of Alexandria, Virginia; that
copy be posted at the front door oil
he Court House of the said city or
n before the next succeeding rule day
after this order is entered, and that
copy of this order of publication
be mailed by registered mail by the
Clerk of this Court. addressed to the
said nonresident defendant, at No.
1923 Morse St, Northeast, Washing
ton, D. c., his last known place OF
abode.
A copy testc:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY. Clerk.
Samuel G. Brent. p. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-17
LEXANDRIAN H0NORED
Washington Red Men Elect +. K
Bower Great Junior Sycamore

At Lhc list annual session Of the
Great Council Improved Order Of Red
Men of the District OF Columbia, held
IN Northeast Temple last night. Ernest
Il. Boyer, was elected Great Junior
Sycamore of that reservation. Mr..
Boyer organized Red Wing Tribe
No. 90, in That city Two years ago, and
has been rapidly promoted through
the Offices OF the Great Council
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-17
Norfolk 2nG washington.
SseatTnNat Company.

Every day in the year for For
Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News ard
points south, vIa suberh powerful
stcal palace steamers.
Through connections MADE ri Nor.
folk with steamers Of the Old Damn.
ion Steamship Company for Nc@
York and Merchants end Miners
Steamships for Boston.
General Ticket Office T2G J4th st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-17
popc Orders Prayer

Rome, Feb. 17--Pope Benedict, If
was announced today has composed
AN oremus invoking divine protection
for all cities attacked by aeroplanes.
Every priest in belligcrcnt countries
will be required to recite the prayer
daily during the celebration Of mass.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
UTILITIES COMMISSION WILL
VISIT SALMON MONDAY, MAY !

all interests may have hearing.
FollowIng Is published tie Cover
noI 5 letter:
Your letter OF April lst at hand
have again taken the matter up
with tine Public Utilities Commission
and the many things which you sat
In your letter appear to me to be on
ly too true, and tie question, In my
opinion, is of such magnitude and Of
such impurtsne 10 the state Of Idaho,
that IL is useless to discuss IL by
mail 50 therefore. have called up
on the Puphc Utilities Commission.
and gave them tile best Information
had at nv command from personal
observation and correspondence
After my talk, the Public Utilities
Commission assured me that on Mon
day, May l>t 1916, they would be up
to Salmon and take IN every phrase Of
the question. They want tO meet you
penple personally and thereby be ~
line To get all data on the subject and
knom ho@ 70 act From nv point of
sieN. this Is the test = ssible Ar.
FsRgement Give il wIde publicity
and hsTe all interested people meet
the commission ~hiie there and q
y0uI best. Meet the un their arr
val and cooperate with them aud
keep them there ~ looE a. sou can
until they thoroughly ~ over tte
matter and | believe Nltu tie sense
II justice those men y ss.-ss they niIl
look upon matters in the same lignt
that YOU and do aud when rusy d..
they ~iil exercise their 20 ser. ~ tbe
right direction. arm of the opinion
thai TIE Development ui YUur i4rg-
empire up there has been rsle,l on
scruut Of the lack Of Transportation
facilities. and noN have st4rte the
ball rolling IN the rignt direction.
NoW, you and shs other good ueupIe
he on hano and meet the Counts, .ou
and have on doub; 20 wili come
frOm NY action.
Yours very truly.
MOSES ALEXANDER.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
Come to Get First-Hand InfOrma-
ton About Demand for Daily
Train Service and Other Local
Matters Under Their Juris-
dictiOn.

A letter from Governor Alexander
gives the assurance that at his SuI
gestiOn the public utilities commits
sion OF L'aho will visit salmon on
Monday, MAY l, to get hrst-hand in
formation about the necessity for
daiIV train service here, and on other
matters coming uuder their jurisdie.
tion. The letter is published in full
below
II is proposed by the petitioners for
the needed service that representa-.
tive ciriLens shall meet the Commis
sion upon atrlvSI and see that they
hear the business people uf the com
munity a. to exact conditions com
ylained Of To this end the petition
ers have requested Albert AmOnsOn,
Fred CTaHdall and Harry Kelly to
serve a. arrangement committee and
Neston llibbs, Roy b Hsrndon. nr
Nhitwell r A Preston, Fred Veil,
6. II Monk. A W. Pipes, A Greene,
ana } +. Melvin To serve as recep-
tion committee Ii Is proposed to
provide a formal Aelrome h. The Wis
tturs and u have the baud on hand
to make OF tie - .asiou something nf
a civic junction. There may he 9th
er matters proper To be brought To
the attention II the Commission, ut
only here hut else = ere IN this part
Il the state, ~ that the Commission
u ilj b- gla5 tO have such matters pre-
~suted ~ them while here. a. under-
stood by the committees. salmon
business men siII he glad 10 welcome
ntueI business men t. attend tie ses.
sions here. As Indicated in Cover qor
A.eNsnd-T'S ) letter the Commission
ma' md it profitable % remain here
fof DUTe than hurried VISIT 81 tina
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
BELOVED PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH
James H. HOckenSmith Dies at
Rochester Hospital, Aged SO IT.
Founder of Leesburg.

James II. Hpckens ith died April
:, 1915. at Rochester, Minnesota,
where he had gone for hospital treat,
ment after prior visit H. California
Ills old home was in Salmon, where
all his contemporary residents and 10
deed all the townspeople who ever
knew him held him in high regard.
Mr.. HOckensmith vas s3 years OF
age.
As a young man he came west from
Kentucky, bringing with him the in
nate good breeding of gentleman.
His kindly and gentle manner was
born in Tim, for the many years lac
spent in mining camps, we're polished
ways Uf life are not usually promi-
nent, never deprived Mr. Hockeu-
smith of the liner feelings that al
WAYS distinguished him. 1t was "A
tribute tJ him and his Southern ori-
gin IL not on account Of his presence
as one Of the pioneers in the gold dis
AONNA iNC AbVtN NAl0t kufN A@NN>bbtk lNN
name. More than likely his fellow
pioneers learned to know something
more than they ever knew aefore OF
the chiyalrIc character of thu great
Southern general from their acqusin-
lance with MIR Hockensmith. One
OF the properties owned by the pio-
#
ground al LeesUurg He also held
salmon town property and a laru OF
l6U acres lying north Of town. lie
Vas never married. NHen his death
was reported at Rochester it Vas
stat d that he had asked for Judge
Pads ham just before he hreatHed his
last. Judge PadEham Wa> communi.
Gated with as Ia the disposition Of his
BODY. A reply 10 this inquiry
brought request from relatives ia
keatucky, Who had been ndaled bs
Judge Pa1gham, that tie body tie
sent 70 his Oh home there Iur burial
Tie Mess ge bringing thr news OF
the death simply state that MI.
Hoskensuitu isad died alone Nnet4-
er there Mas viii exec ted n not
known at nIs hon Here.
Active sin MIR. iluckensmith rot
only al L-eSbuTl but In other mining
operations we're +. h. Sbarkry and
NJ M. McTherson, besides a sore or
more otueT Lemm cOuutiaHs ~hu tad
. large part in the earD * element
OI THIS part Of Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
NEW SUPERINTENDENT at
PTTSBURGH-IDAHO MINE

Hugh f. Ellard is the nee super-
intentent for the =. and mine al
Gilmore, OF which lie assumed charge
on Monday, succeeding Mr.. Fries,
who has gone to Salt Lake City. MIR.
Ellarh comes from Spokane aud has
had extensive experience In tile husi-
ness. There MAS report OF con
templated strike at the mine but it
did not materlalize when 1t was 10
come m last Monday. Go the con-
tray the miners have agreed to an
amicable settlement of their claims
for an increase in wages from -. 80
to u a day, and the increase is now
being considered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
LIVESTOCK MEN TO
WORK TOGETHER

At the call Of President Morris u
Cntt0m Df the Lemhi StDckpr1werS
association, representing cattle and
horse owners to tile number of about
thir ,, and stock to the number OF
-. 600 head, that body met wi. tile
new secretary treasure uf tile State
ass citation Of the same character, l..
T.. Diiiingham, in Salmon last We'd
nesday evening There was manifest
"a desire To cooperate with tile state
organization and cheerful acQuies-
cence In the efforts of the leading
spirits in the local association to
strengthen it.
Mr.. Dillingham; urged the mem
oers til confer together about thor:
Dughly unders dnding and enforcing
the rights Of the range. Heretofore
anoth branch Of the livestock indus
try bad been organized and. its inter
ests had been better cared for as the
result. DilliHgham said the prioity
rights of the cattle and those men
and the two-mile limit law must be
maintained. This, lie declared, did
not nece ssaTily mean NaT with the
sheep men, but it was declared to be
the all-essential degree OF prepared.
ness demanded OF the association nov
affiliated and which would no doubt
work in harmony with the sheep
men, especially In the appCrtionmenI
Of the forest alIotments, trailing Of
sheep without Unnecessary trespass-
ing, etc. Mr.. Dillingham; clearly Ia
in his statement of his pur.
poses that the livestock men he rep.
resen ed would have something to say
into the ears of the legislators when
they next met at Boise.
The folio Aing mem berS were en-
rolled at the Salmon mseting: c.. &.
MaIh wson. Bar DeVanel, Morris II
Cotton, Jerry DOod,. SPAIN, SPAIN
& Co, Adam HelImaD, H. Il. Boom
er, W. A. stevens, George 5. Dewiss,
VI. NJ. Nc Nicoll, f. r. Benedict, II
IL. Iays, ). +. Bowler. II. +. ".
Nsiman, james &. England, f. P.
ioodell, Shenon Land Co, Lemhi
orchard Co. Peter Mckinney, Guy
Mulkey, Jas. Isley, Alex Cruik.
shank. C1arles W. Shook, Phillips
Bros, George p. Smith, J. A. Hays,
F"yIe Bros. Marion Mulkey, Elmer
stroud, George Shoup. Donald f.
Martin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
DISTRICT COURT is
IN SESSION THIS WEEK

Judge Fred J Cowen came to pre-
side at the present term OF the dis
trict court, which began Tuesday
Court Reporter Earl Weaver madethe
trip here from the outside in his au-
tomobile, travelling over via Challis
from BlackfOot enc0unIering np inn
passa bic roads on the way. Court
business 50 far along in the term has
included ouly arguments before the
bench on deDurrers, the setting Of
trials and other preliminaries. TIE
case Of Guy Buster, charged With the
murder of Henry Brown, on neS
trial, is To come up later before some
other Judge, the presiding iurist be-
ing dis qualified. The first jury trial
came on this morning IN the suit Of
Peter GouIaud VS.. Reuben NJ Moore,
the claim being for damages for the
value OF ray bought from the defend.
ant but destroyed by fire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

1 X III ) asks hos lac can tre sure
iof good stand nf alfalfa an lard
that Is Inclined ta dry with a hard
crust On the suriare after Il i. seeded
sucn land should bs SoSn u grain
hrst. II the ernst forms before the
grain zones up tie held s'sould he
worked witI 4 drag harrow 70 break
the crust. Tie alfalfa should not be
sown IN such land TIL the cover crop
advances 10 the stage ~ gruath To
demand tie hT>t irrigation. lust be.
fore the field il 20 tn Irrigated snw
ten pound, of suo1 alfalfa seed to the
icre. The drst irrigation Will cover
the ,eed The growing cosef crop
viii shade the ground - that 90 crust
wiIl Iurni. ami the succeeding irrtga-
lions will Afford toe young alfalfa
plants the required moisture to'uake
a permanent thiek stand.
TIE san pie Of potatoes sent to tie
Recorder expert by n 4 are per.
fee examples 20 the 'hIackleg rot
THis disease Il me oi tie mauy kinds
Of blight The germs of tie disease
spread from the tuDefs Nlflch gra~
on tie blignted yines.to ali tie gotta.
foes ia the pit Cr btn, ard these
germs cause tie cut and bruised ps
tatpes 10 rot In storage When this
blight occur. la Held the loss ia
winter storage of the potatoes from
sucn fteld viii be serious. This dts.
ease viii Eever Oe serious iu Lemhi
county II the moisture il c0rrrcly ar.
farded b Tire grON Ink plants for irri
CATION.
'sulscirb-r ~Anls t0.kuow wheth.
er VI nor It would ~ good practiss 10
-ls alslta un land that had hardpan
within = foot ~ liz surface. Hard
pan which does not hold the irrigA.
lion Sater viii not interfere with
the growth 0t alfalfa Alfalfa roots
Nttl penet ate a hartutu tgat can
hardly be aux lp Ntth . sharp pick.
| do not kruW 81 any Land la his
County where the ground water Is
three feet or more from tie surface
which will nut produce Ruot and pr
mAueat crops 81 alfalfa.
}. H. J 4, Aants u ku0N tie result
Of the experiments - determine tie
amount ni satey 10 He applied by ir-
rigatl0u TO insure tue best crop. Il
uas been scientifically determined
that about tao acre feet Is the maxi.
nun debsni uf any crop This a.
nounI of water Is abput equal 10 =
iDS oi tWo-lifths of an tnch "a tie
acre during the average irrigation
~sas5n AuF more thau this amount
II water applied artiacially where
he rain fall Is ten inches has heen
determined - b- injurious - the
KFSstng crop ans permanent INJURY
to the land The theory that one
character uf soli demands more wAtsr
than arr other is sroug.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
TRAVELLERS ARE
DELAYED In SNOW
I've Autos Break Down Near
LeadOre on Way to Salmon
Some Bad Places in the Roads.

/ \ heavy rain fell over the lower
salmon and Lemhi valleys an Tues.
, day. The same storm was snow and
a good deal Of IL In higher attitudes
l.. +. hillingRam, secretary of the
cattle association, drove through tile
storm on his way from Mackly to
Salmon, travelling by auto without
mishap.
up the Lemhi who did not get back
till Wednesday. These included Dep
uty Sheriff BaIr Who had business at
LeadOre for his Office ana ~ho had 10
abandon lis car and come home by
train. In another automobile jour
neying from Salmon were Pos mastar
Herndon and the editor of the Re
cOraer who had made the trip to Gil
more Oh Monday. on the Nay back
they, too, had their conveyance dis
ahled. Accidents to both ears hap
pencil near the home OF MIR and Mrs
Morris Cotton who cared fol the
wayfarers through the storm Lee
Spooner and Ralpn ThTasher ~ere
driving tile two cars aud With the lat
ter aS passenger on the return To
Salmon wts Mrs Sinclair Of Biz Flat
and her baby All these found NarH
welcome at the hreside Of the Cot
toms, where iheV were glad to ind
shelter. Automobile repairs we're
obtained at LeaaoTe at the machin.
cry hospital OF Lipe s Son.
For most OF the way there are good
roads lying between salmon and Gill
more, a distance OF seventy miles
hut there are some bid places and
the emphasis should ~ placed on the
bad 10y way OF calling attention 70 tie
necessity OF improving these places.
A mighty little work we'll direct
ed will suffice to make this popular
thofoughiare for the summers. auto
mobile travel over the Gilmore div
ide. Travellers take that route froa
the upper Snake river valley when
they come e. spe the best OF tue inter
mountain sights here around about
Salmon There is no sort Of invest
ment that pays as we'll for conmun-
ity as good roads.
On this subject In It's application to
the necessity for the improvement OF
th1 Salmun-C g iiImore reads good deal
may be written More anon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

4 demsnts1 man wandered luto
salmon ths otutr cay from 40 the
Salmos river. II ~as supposed tEai
n- Iaa iouroey-d from May and that
he had teen engaged In that locality
q, shsephs rdvr Ihs name ~ the an
fortunate ~l- stated u - Homer
Lamar he sas eunmIttst 70 tBe 49,
ium 81 bIackioat ng Probate Judge
McCrackpn anil takeu thithsf by
Deputy E-rreIl Thursday morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
Guleke Sails Away.

Capt Guleke - 10 set forth today
on hi, first roysgs of the year down
the SalWun, Intending 10 navigate
the river s miles Tie craft on
which be journeys l. not an auxiliary
cruiser but plain Missouri scoN Of
tie most approved pattern, Situ a
espaciiy a, intiraU-d In tie dlspi ace
ulent of about lU1 tons. The naYiRa.
tor - taxing supplies down tie Diver
go rArcA=rs and mines
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
FORMER LARGE FARMER,
JOE MOORE, PASSES AWAY

Joe Moore, Well known sandy
creek farmer some years avo and one
Of the former oAneTs Of the SALMON
hour mill, died on sunday last at
Marine",. Washington. lie had- long
suffered from PARALYSIS. His brother,
Reuben VI. Moore, was Informed Of
the death by wire The decreased
was at one time manager of the Shen-
on hotel and for many years was a
large factor In the. .devslopmSGt of
Lemhi county, a man held IN high
esteem by those who knew bis excel
lent qualities.