davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
LEMHI DEMOCRATS
TO HOLD MEETING
Conference Is On This Evening
Which Is Open for All and
to Which All Are Invited.

Democrats of Lemhi conuty have
been invited to attend a conference
TO be held in Salmon this Friday
evening. Being of the established
majority party in the county those
attending the conference are expect
ed to lend the weight OF their coun-
sci and advice towards keeping their
party always we'll organized ard re-
spOI siVe to the demands Of an en-
lighLened and progressive age and to
be able to eliminate all merely fac
tional differences that may arise
The party conference Is intended to
keep the party right.
In addition to the candidates an
nounced heretofore in The Recorder
few others have come forth.
1t was stated in Salmon on Tues
day that Emerson Hill would be d
democratic candidate for the stats
senate. w. c. Smith, the former au
ditOT OF the county, is also frequent
/ ly mentioned In connection with tht
senatorship. Neither is seeking the
office.
For the republican candidate fol
tine senate it is said that the name o
E. W. Whitcomb would be unopposet
in any quarter by his party.
George Kern of GibbonsVille, for
merly residing on ranch property h.
owned on the Salmon river belOS
this city, will be democratic candi
date this fall for county commissioner
He is a progressive and valued citi
zen of Lemhi county as we'll as
sterling democrat
T. P. Dunlap Is a possible demo
cratic candidate for the office of shel
if At present he fills the ot'ce {
marshall of Saln on, having been al
pointed by Mayor Atkins. In the di
charge of his duties he has alway
gone quietly along and is we
thought of in the com munity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
Hurled Thirty Feet Down Bank,
But Vivian HOvey, Driver, Sus-
tains Only Broken Arm.

Vivian Iloyey, the grown son OF
CAIiS Hovey, who has fruit ranch
below salmon. drove hts automo.
bile of the grade az bump creek on
Saturday last into the salmon river.
TIE young man sustained broken
arm - tie worst harm that came u
him In the frightful accident The
machine fell thirty or forty feet II
vas badly damaged The driver do~s
not know exactly how he got out oil
the ear, but he did get out in the
descent, aud vas Ia some manner
thrown with sufficient force to frae-
ture the limb, when from appearances
at the place, how ne escaped death in
such fall would seem to be miracu-
lous
AS the car lay In the current II
showed only little from heing sub,
merged. Dr St2Ltlon was called I,
attend the injured driver,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
|BLE WEDDING OF
PAHSIMARIO COUPLES

Eie Was double wedding cere-
at the Methodist parsonage on
evening last, when the pas
s'. Mr.. Glow, Joined together
aOfe A. Barsalou aud Mss
Net Bates and Fitch l.. COch-
VI Miss Marie BasSett aMaelzer.
parties TO these ceremonies
H as number of wit
came to this city by automo-
VI made up quite a gathering.
are Irom Patterson and Gold
Vie Young people having a
Al PATTERSON where they will
lelr fortunes together.
=" The young men is twenty
y ule other a year older, while
Uiues made them about as
y they ought to be. The same
v alter a wedding feast thC
al returned to their owl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
Error Of Omission.

In the homestead entry notice OF
Walter l.. Thompson, whose holdings
lie within the salmon national Tor
esCs, about half OF his acreage was
omitted in the notice that came TO
Tine Recorder for publication, Tor
whereas Mr.. Thompson owns aOoo'
$50 acres for which he is seeking pat
emit the acreage advertised was
only 77.O7. For this reason the home
stsaoer has withdrawn his notice
and will publish it in correct form.
The error VAS made before the
notice reached tLis office and consls'
tsd in omitting one of his tracts iron
tile description furnished this news
paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
s3 MILES OF IMPROVED
ROADS BY VOLUNTEERS

Messrs. W. II. O'Brie II. c. I.
Nathe wson and Walter II. Shoup,
the good roads day com
m,ttee, made report to the board Of
rnunty commissioner Of the splendid
work accomplished on that day.
There we're 272 men actually engag
ed in the work and they made good
roads for a total Of PISS hours, or
eIght n urs a day for the number e'I =
pIoyed. There we're also u teams ana l.l
they were at work for total oi 'oe
hours.
Altogether there we're 6S miles oI
road work completed in the one DAY
The most re IL arkable feature OF the
whole under tn king Is the fact as re-
riied In the report that the cost JC
the county amounted to $50. ~ only.
Tile committee refers with proper
aonrerIAtion to the part tue won
en- had In the great public service o
tha day This consisted In providlnl
md serving the midday meal for TN
msn WhO we're bearing tie burden o
tie manual labor expended. Tie pro
v;sioning Of the various camps wSs II
lharpe ~ Mrs. Neither. Miss Laur'
Shoup and Mrs. Ella Maniull as man
sOsrs andthey rad their work we'll y
hand with the assistance OF two scof
other lIdies ,-,- =,
The report had special reference I
the road improvement on Carme
crssk where crooks and turns "er
taEsn nut and uad grades eliminated
This road, the committee SAYS ~
he the model for future gool roAo
day undertakings in the county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
Reynolds.

The marriage record at the court
hopss shows that Brobate Judge Me-
Cracken uuited in the bonds oil Hy-
men last Sunday evening william
Dnnkin Boomer and Mrs. Adella
povnnlds The ceremony, which was
attended by few friends only, took
mace at the residence OF the otilclsl.
Nr. Boomer is the owner OF me
ranch on Carmen creek. II. II.
Poomer, the we'll known capitalist, IS
= hrother of the Benedict
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
Mrs. Fred Gravel.

Appolauia h. Gravell, wife
ofaVe't, died sunday last at
"'nnon bar. The lady came to
With her husband three
'so and had been an invalid.
1"l herself among friends al
sue came as a stranger and
-'u everything possible that
SoGid suggest to make her
% less severe and hard to
a.. as GraVeli is survived by
eh, dauG GhterS, beside ner
- She Sas born in 1877 and
Il u 1891. Her Ibody was in.
Tue Salmon cemetery Mon,
- We DoebIer undertaking es,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
MATTERS BEFORE BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The election pTeciuyJs a. heretl-
fr,r. a.Hued and established we're re-
.ar.rupd e to" present meeting ~
,ga bna-l uf county coma. isstunsrs,
.r.Ifu- places designated and sisc-
tiun officials appointed
.rlts lizard gtssea an order ior a
.r,...i.. -lrtian 70 determines the for
nation Of new rural bigh school
district in districts =. 5 and - Oh
TUESDAY. August j, b*t"~en the
nuuf, o. q o. a. And 5. ,. m.
Lillian ksy~s wss placed % Tie
tension roll a. a WtdoN y drA@ slV
per "a anih.
The uiieiaI report az the proceed
Iuys Nuirn include orders for cur
rent expenses and other routine trans
.rfilns. Niti he published Later,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
SALMON LAWYERS CALLED
TO THE STATE CAPITAL

Messrs L. 4. Glennon and A. G.
Cherry, Salmon attorneys, were be-
fore the federal district court in
Boise this week arguing the Mus
grove Mining company case in which
The question involved is the matter
of throwing the company into bank
ruptcy. Judge DIETRICH has not yet
decided the case.
Both the Salmon lawyers are much
encouraged from an intervle" win
the state highway commission III the
way of. securing state aid to Lem
hi county roads, and secured the
promise from the state highway engl'
neer. Mr.. Booth, that he would make
visit here within the next thirty
days to 20 over the ground. Mr.
Booth thought there should be sur
veys and plans we'll defined for what
ever Improvement there is sought IL
Lemhi county. Members OF the com
mission themselves we're Tree TO sa!
that in the use of state moneys here
toTore LemhI had been rather shaO
bily treated. Mr.. Cherry'S plan 10
the bonding of the state and making
the automobile licenses take care
the interest on and redemption O
the bonds was submitted to sc"r
or more men of affairs he met Will
away. 1t was generally approved.
The Salmon visitors saw also Will
at the state capital all the other on
ciaIs who we're on deck, from I'll
governor down the line.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
FOR WOMANS CLUB ROAD BUILDING AND AUTOMOBILE FALLS
SHOW OF FLOWERS STATE FOR SAME INTO SALMON RIVER
With Enlarged Membership and
Growing Zeal, the Ladies Are
Extending Activities.

At the home of Mrs. John Pear.
son, on TUESDAY afternoon, the
Woman's club held its last meeting
of the club year and splendid, en-
thusiastIc neeting it was. Mrs. Roy
b. Herndon presided, giving vel.
coming address to the hew members
filled with encouragement, high ideals
and good cheer for all. She epha-
sized the need of steady, unwa gering
devotion to the work aud unity of
purpose and read as motto To follow
the club collect adopted by the Fed
Grated clubs of America
Each chairman of the eleven com
mittees gave an outline of work for
her committee, that OF Mrs MeitL-
Ter, the chairman of the civic COM
mittee being the most complete.
| Mrs. MeitZler spoke OF the need of
| tact, of kindnesss but of concentrat-
ed effort In accomplishing some need
ed improvements; speaking OF the
necessity for beautlfying the school
grounds, clearing up obnoxious weeds
about the streets; of the work along
the line of city beautifying carried
on extensively in all cities and
towns: of ridding the community OF
flies just as Cleveland, Ohio, has
made itself known as the flyiess city
She suggested that the Old Clothes
Bureau should he taken over by this
committee. Miss Laura Shoup ex
pressed the hope that the Red Gross
work may also be under the super
vision of this department,
Tile Educational committee, chair
man Mrs. Rand, plans medical i'll
spection IN tile schools, the forming
of parent teachers association, th,
forming OF AGRICULTURAL clubs anon!
the boys and girls and numerOu
5 other beneficial changes.
| So every committee has plans tina
will he developed in detail by the var
ious committees during the summe
months aud arr inge for two program
during the year that each committe
= is to provide.
The club membership is now >,
+. having been increased to that nun
= DER in month from Il.
n After short recess the club lister
j. ed to All instrumental selection /
h Miss Pearson and several vocal sele,
Il tions by Miss Bishop and Miss Rut
: HeTndon.
Il A flower show planned hy the clu
but under the general direction
h Mrs. John Pearson is scheduled Il
h August and a splendid gala day
le promised. One Of the events of tt
d show is to be a parade. 1t rs desir'
le that everyone take an interest and
l. part in this. Every little child vi
,e It's doll buggy, its tricycle. or car
u BOYS and girls with bicycles and .
+. MES, those with carriages, wagof
r automobiles or other vehicles, but
t. ness men with floats are all to Jo
in in this street carnival and vie wi
H. each other in the decorating OF
ay or her vehicle.
e. For advertising purposes Mrs. Pei
b. son has CON posed a poem on tile CO
or Ing flower show, which will be ~
ny lished later.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
Records at the Courthouse.

n a Suuup IT el UaTe located
,,iII.tts OF ase acres near tie head ui
Gsertson creek p.
T,ferts haye been recorded for III
.artJ Ra.ks ans " VI Carpenter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
\ IN FEAR OF
RMONS CLOSING
|ON HIM, HE SAID
I;lIiams Takes His Own Life
| Myers Cove on the Fourth
|1r-Left Letters to Mother
Brother.

N,Doehlet was informed on
6ay in message from Mrs
In At Forney, that "A man
6psrt Williams had shot him
tpe day before at tha William
ADeh. rhis place is on Silver
sNout I miles from Meyers
ia poebl who set out from
Wednesday afternoon, arrived
.burg that night and at his
tion on Thursday at noon.
bp ranch the coroner found
iIIians had heen cratic in his
having sometimes gone alone
maintains where he remain
dsys at a time with nothing
When he returned TO the
bis shoes would be worn fronI
and his clothing scant. AT
mrs he would declare that the
ns had been in pursuit OF him
II he had eluded them at the
50 much trouble.
Beck had left him alone at the
IN the third OF July, WheE
Och owner returned the next
iIIiams was nowhere to be seer
the place until Beck came up
dead body at the bick of the
With large calibre rifle ht
Ot himself through the head
letters addressed to hi
Mrs. NJ. e. Williams, a
Oregon, and his brother, a
vars Cove, Idaho, July },
Ny Dear Mother: By the
YOU receive this letter | eX-
to be no more, as the Nor
| expect, will close in Oh
Onight
goodbye, dear mother and
her. | DO not expect to see
sgain, Your loving son and
y Dear brother goodbye.
BERT.
ers Cove, Idaho, July I,
Dear Brother You can go
settle up my accounts If you
to. ] owe $50 and interest to
Studebaker Bros. of Rexburg
think that there will be
gh to pay that out of the
Goodbye, | am trapped
and can t get out.
BERT.
bin few days after the co
informed the mother OF tt
the son arrived in Salmon al
the trip to the Beck ranch.
ieertained that the suicide hs
At tile Beck ranch since NJ;
lne there from Rexburg, Idah,
nan was apparently about
Of age. In other parts of Il
There have been issued desert
oi such a wanderer as WiIIial
to be but so far as known
ever been L nder restraint.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14

The Flower queen is t. be elect d
by vote tie votes to De on saie .,
the business birms Of salmon. De
tails will be given later.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-11
WILSON A SAFE WINNER WITHOUT
MINNESOTA AND WEST VIRGINIA
CALIFORNIA AND NEW MEXICO GOING DEMOCRATIC
INSURE VICTORY FOR DEMOCRACY

The American people have endorsed the Democratic admin
straton of Woodrow Wilson by reeecng him their chief
executive for the next four years.
Owing to the many crises in different parts Of the world and
10 the fact that Democratic president has been elected TO
himself Tuesdays general election caused interest
everywhere than usually given presidential election
The first dispatches of Tuesday night stating that Hughes
had carried New England New York Indiana and other large
soaled doubtful states clearly indicated Republican victory
Later returns the together with the vote of the solid
South have been such volume to offset the first forecast and
land Woodrow Wilson in the White House for another four
years.
Adyces received by the paper at ten O'Clock Friday morning
Wilson's election without West Virginia and Min
nesoa which still cassed doubtful though in the latter
state less than 200 votes separate Hughes and Wilson There
fore should both these go Republican the result will not
changed California and New Mexico going Democratic
insured the victory for that party.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-11
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON.
4 GLIMPSE INTO THE
DISTANT PAST

In last Sundays issue Of the New
Orleans Times plcayune. tn the depart
ment Matters at interest sixty.thfee
Years Ago, appeared the following
paragraph which viii doubtless prove
interesting 10 our readers as II gives
an Insight into conditions existing here
before the var
From the ~ Franeisrille Ehroni.
Gle, the Delta quoted some statistical
hgures taken from the tax rolls OF the
parish of West fpliciana ~ follows
Number OF qualified voters, 500, mum.
Der of free whites. 2.23I. number Of
free blacks, 20, number of slaves.
1925, number of males from rs 10 Is,
52S quantity Of land uncultiyated
1892 acres. quantity OF land cultt
waited In cane. 1880 acres. quantity Of
land cultivated IN cotton, 36.457 acres
quantity of land cultivated In rice, -
acres. quantity of land cultivated in
corn. II. les acres, number OF hogs.
heads Of sugar made, 2.s73, number
Of barrels of molasses. i.&ls number
OF bales Of cotton, 23.ii7; number Of
bushels u corn, 334 0e0 value of real
estate s2s5a,545. number Of persons
having trades, professions, etc, S.
The Delta stated Ia connection with
the above that West Feliciana vas one
of the great parishes Of the State,
that is people were thrifty. intelligent
and honest and deserved Success
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-11
BLACK MOLE ALWAYS A SIGN
OF DANGER.

In the latest issue Of the Clinics Of
John u Murphy" Drs Brodets and
MacCarthy are quoted as saying that
black moles certainly prcdispose to a
form II skin cancer and as insisting
that an pigmented' areas of the skin
such as warts and moles, should be-
removed when these are In loraliiies
which are er hasr been subjected 10
InIury.
The dangc, lies Ia v hat Is known hy
physicians as "metastasis" which Is
the shifting or transference of dis.
caaed condition from one organ to an
either 4 mole Is diseased condition
of The skin in one spot and generally
confined 10 that spot, bat when an
injury takes place near by II often
happens that malignant cells migrate
from the deeper parts Of the mole and
take up their position Ia The wound
where they grow aud spread and pro
dnec q form Of cancer A magnifIed
section OF q mole shows that the pig
menieA cells extend sometimes quite
drcp into tho TISSUES below the skin
The migration Of cells seems 40 take
place by say Of lymphatics
All cancer specialists agree that a
mole OF Warl developing late IN life Is
10 be- regarded with SO much suspicion
that the only safety lies In having IL
cut out
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-11
THE AMENDMENTS

The vote on the eighteen proposed
60 the state Constitution
is HtiI far from complete, though the
indications are that all but No, 5, the
Somcu's amendment, have received
substantial majoritIes New Orleans
gave the usual large vote for all the
amendments. except No 5 1ioweyer,
the 10th and 18th wards OF New OR,
leans, the domieiles respectively of
CO.. Robt. Ewing and Mayer Martin
Behrman, went strong for No s. The
hostile yote on this amendment in New
Orleans Is thought to have been caused
by the Fra Clubs hostility TO some Of
the other amendments in which New
Orleans was vitality interested
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-11
LATE RETURNS INDICATE THE REFLECTION Of PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
TO ORGANIZE A
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

The women Of West Feliclana. In.
terested Ia equal suffrage, are invited
to attend meeting at the court
house. Wednesday Nov Is. 4 30 a. m,
for the purpose Of organizing a league.
20 cooperate In suffrage work with
the leagues iu ghis. the Sixth Cougres.
sluual District Several prominent
ladies from Baton Rouge viii come up
10 assist local suiiragIsts In organizing
The league will most probably be or.
ganlzrd along the lines Of the Baton
Rouge league which has done much
good work and has avoided the un.
favorable criticism Of suffrage organi.
cations elsewhere for ill.adyised &C.
tiyities There will be a roll Of active
and nonaetjye members. The former
will pay small annual membership
fee The latter viii simply enroll as
believers IN equal suffrage
The proponents OF the West Felic.
lana League do not contemplate much
active work. bat desire To organize for
the purpose Of going on record for
equal suffrage a counting Of heads as
II were and then quietly to pursue
work for the cause
A recent demonstration showed that
there are many suffragists In the
parish II is hoped that all of these
women will join the league, giving the
dignity and weight Of their respective
names 10 the first roll made up. II
unable 20 be present the sending In OF
ones name will be sufficient, but every
woman who can possibly do so should
be- present To add her counsel In
the organization and TO give welcome
10 her sister suiiragieis from Baton
Rouge ~ho are taking the trouble to
come aud a@sist la the organization Of
the league
II is requested that each lady bring
a small lunch. enough for herself and
oue or tao others. which viii be served
picnic fashion In the course Of the
so that there will be no In.
terfup,lon for formal dinner, the
time between trains being short. To
summarize, every woman Who wants
TO join the league ls cordially invited.
urged, to attend Nhether she brings
a lunch or not Make the league a
good size TO begin with.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL Rally.

The Sunday schools uf The Concord
district sill hold a rails a. Wakefield
SUNDAY school on November ~ ai
O'Clock . M The program includes
a l8lk oH What is a Rally and ahy
sheuld each sunday schooI take part
in them. BIS Mr. u n pipes a short
talk on Temperance aud Missions By
Dept supl Nr Il J Thorn. the work
Of a sunday School superintendent
by Dr A Il NoIcombe discussion on
"Should Hr have q workers emnciiF"
Miss Ellsworth sill treat on How
are so 10 create sunday Srhnol spntt
moutf' CLOSING remarks vill b. made
by Nr " Il Campbell Visitors from
all other Sunday schools are invited
60 attend
MRS GARNER SMITH. secty.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-11

prominent merchant says that
general agricultural conditions are bet.
ter than he has ever known them The
people are getting more money for
their erops, cash Ia more evenly dis.
tributcd and those making cotton are
moi dependent upon II for their sup,
plies. much of which were made at
home tie does not believe that the
farmer will ever want to go back to
nIl cotton and IL he did the merchants
would not sustain him In such a course.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-11
ASSIST PROTESTANT
ORPHANS HOME

Among the many calls made upon
the charitable AT this season Of the
year. the claims OF the Protestant
Orphans Home. usually designated az
the Seventh NJ, Home, New Orleans,
should not be overlooked In West
FeIiciana That Home has sheltered
too many orphans from this parish.
has helped to keep little brothers and
sisters together tother institutions re-
eeiying only one or the other for to
be fust for West Felieana IA ignore
this Home Therefore in making
ans Thanksgiving offering. this Home
should have at least half from all
denominations. because the Home re.
ceiges needy children without regard
to creed The Home Is In great need
Its income has been inadequate for
some time. and there Is now great
deal of sickness there, calling for ap.
petiztng, attractive food
AZ this harvest time, West Felieiaua
can send her 1.-THE In potatoes, syrup,
nuts preserves, ANYTHING good 20
feed children, and the smallest dona.
ton will be thankfully received, Send
contributions to Mrs. A. + Barrow
ST. Ffaueisyille, and she sill forward
same Acknowledgment viii be made
Ia these columns.