davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Colored Hello.

Tho One-What kind OF holp have
you now-colored?
The Other-Yes, grcen,-Harper'
Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

\ Greek collier was sunk by an
Austrian submarine. Twenty.seyeu
members Of the crew were picked up
by French torpedo boat and
brought to the Toulon port.
The Sim Fein organization was
used as pawn in the game played
by Berlin and certain Germans and
revolutIonists in America, according
to the history of the Irish uprising as
told by the authorities In London.
The failure OF the revolt, It Is point.
cd out. was made doubly sure by the
inability or disinclination on the part
of Germany TO carry out important
features at almost the last moment.
General
Seven Irish and German societies
all the marchors uniformed and
armed, joined in parade at San
Francisco to advertise German
baZar.
According to the London Evening
Standard, influences are working for
a settlement of the Irish question by
granting home rule at the earliest
possible moment, with clear.cut ex.
clusion OF Ulster from It's operations.
The third annual bird count OF the
United States will be made by tho
bureau OF biological survey OF the dc.
partmCnt during the breeding season
IN May and June. according to an.
nouncoment In the bureaus weekly
news letter
New York will help in restocking
the zoologic0l gardens OF Antwerp.
Belgium, according TO n decision OF
the board Of managers OF the New
York Geological Society.
Tho short skirt aud low.ncckod
dress for women and sport shirts
FOR men were denounced ms immoral
at the session OF the general confer
cnco of the Holiness Christian church
al ElWood, Ind
Al least eighteen persons were
killed In "A terrific wind and rain
storm which passed over the section
Just north OF Dcnison. Tex.
Dr. c, A. Barbour. president OF the
Rochester Theological seminary, Ro.
chester, n, Y, WAS elected president
OF the Northern Baptist convention
without opposition at the annual
meeting In Minneapolis.
a prospective yield OF los 900 .ool
business OF winter wheat In Kansas
this year was forecast In a report
covering conditions up to May II. IL.
sued by j. C. Mohlcr. secretary OF the
State Board OF Agricultur.
In the Pennsylvania primary cleo.
ton contest United States Senator
Boics PcnroEc was victorious.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Pope Gets Wilson Note

Rome President Wilson's reply to
Pope Bcncdlets reported pence move.
mcnt has reached the Vatican
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
About the War

German acroplancs drop bombs on
Cairo. Egypt. killing two persons and
woundinE several
A force of Russian cavalry broke
through Turkish lines and joined the
British on Tigris river in Mesopo-
tamia.
Thirteen troopers OF the Seventh
cavalry were fired upon Saturday
near the town of Tcmosachic and one
Was wounded
An Austrian assault OF oNtraordi-
uary violence ON the lsonzo front re-
suited in the capture OF $500 men
and many guns.
Tho fourth vessel sunk In the new
submarine campaign against German
shipping was the steamer Trayo, The
crew was landed.
AustrianB compel Italians to oyacu-
Nto the Col Sarto, southeast Of Ro.
ycrto. More than $4,000 Italians have
been taken prisoners since Austrian
drive began.
United States soldiers have rescued
j. Docmer, American storckccpcr cap
turcd by Mexican raiders ON Glenn
Springs and Boquillas. Tex, and. nc.
rording to the report oi an army
truck driver. have killed six and cap
cured scvcnty,fivc OF the bandits. \
negro who was prisoner with
neomor also Was rescued.
Fighting OF desperate nature wa
rcportcd from the throo principal the.
.tors OF war Monday y-Ncrduu. the
Italian front. and the British line In
France. In Italy the Austrians are
hnmmcrlug at southern Tyrol with
artillery OF Immense calibor and
powerful army Vienna reports gains
though tho Italians are resisting no.
roioally. Paris recorded the capture
OF German trenches along front ot
moro than one milo on the Mouse
with tho capture OF many prisoners
and tho occupation Of portion OF
Fort Douaumont The British were
gorcod TO cyncuato trenches ON a
chy.cnLGohollc.
Western
Mrs. Martha NcwlSirk, 80 years old.
after existing forty days with no
uourIshmcnt. died at Worcester.
Ohio.
George II. Cox. former political
ruler and one OF the Republican
leaders OF Ohio, died at his home In
Cincinnati.
Reports from Newton, Mo. said
one man was killed and six injured
in u cyclonie wind that destroyed
three homes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

Women as we'll cs
men are made miser-
able by kidney and
bladder trouble. Thou
sands recommend DR..
X ! m c RS Swamp
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable CON-
pound, says Mrs. kurtzweg.

Buffalo, N.Y.-"My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Smith Held for Bank Shortage.

Denvor.-J. Gordon Smith. book
keeper and assistant cashier OF the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
BOB WHITES TO BE GIVEN
CHANCE IN LEMHI CO.;
TWELVE PAIRS STARTER

Two dozen Bob Whites brought
from Kansas City by the Lemhi
Sportsmens' association, were turned
out to shift for themselves and IN
crease and multiply In the covers
afforded along the Salmon and Lemhi
rivers on Tuesday last. The birds
are fine specimens, being equally
divided AS to males and females. Tue
Bob White is someeh hat larger than
the ordinary California quail aud is
more like the mount ain quail in size
What in the southeastern part of
the United States Is generally called
the partridge comes very near being
Bob White.
II is hoped by all local lovers of the
out-of-doors that this Importation OF
the nucleus OF new game bird in
this reigon may turn out we'll and
that the birds may thrive. 1t is up to
everybody To see that they are not
Tolested hut allowed To mate and
do their best in building up a colony
here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
JERRY DAY DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR NEXT
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Tie announced determination uf
State Senator Jerome J Day To he
come candidate for national cJR--
mitteeman of the democratic party 10
be determined by the state conven
tion, has been confirmed by pub
lished Il tier from the Latah county
senator ia response 10 an inquiry
FROM ID. W. GreznOurg of Moscow re
questing hiIn To state his position
with reference to the important post
for the democracy. Mr. Day strongly
endorses the preferential primary to
be invoked la such matters. lie
served In the senate when the direct
primary Law vas passed aud strong
ly supported the measure His
friends speak OF bin AS hard man
to beat, for he has been elected three
times 10 the senate from his county,
which is strongly republican in SEN.
timent. Day is one Of the leading
business men of the state.
Rev h. n. Quist will hold services
next Sunday afternoon at Carmen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
GILMORE ACTIVE In
MINING OPERATIONS

The Mining World has the follow
ing account of the recent gold dis
coVeries a Gilmore
On the 2nd, Dan Mullen, leaseI
in the Silver ID Illar claim of the
Pittsburg- Idaho Co., made a strike OF
very rich gold ore while prospecting
"a ledge for lead-silyer. TIE ledge Is
iin limestone, ; To feet vide, and
the ore, decomposed material IN liniy
iron and manganeset brides. Free
gold is conspicuous throughout the
mass and the samples run high In
gold with tut All ounce ol silver and
trace of lead. This rs tie first
body of strictly gold ore encountered
In the Pittsburgh Idaho, though
lat mine has been consistent ship.
per Tor years of crude lead silver ores
carrying up TO 81 per ton in gold
TINS strike resembles that made in
the Allie Mine adjoininE, a few years
gold ore we're shipped as we'll as sey-
eral thousand tons of medium grade
After a month OF unusually severe
weather during which rail transpor
tation vas entirely suspended over
the Gilmore Il Pittsburg railroad he.
tween Gilmore and Leadore, the line
is again open, and accumulated ore
to the amount of / 500 tons is being
rapidly loaded and forwarded to
smelters.
At this time the Lemhi Union
has, after years period of develop
ment, again joined the column oil
regular shippers. Two carloads Of
ore giving assay returns Of So TO 60
per cent lead and 80 ounces silver are
nov enroute to Salt Lake smelters
from this property, Renewal Of
shipments from the Lemhi Union
will undoubtedly stimulate the devel.
opment Of other properties in tie
Spring Mountain district this year
A considerable increase in develop
ment both In tie Texas and Spring
Mon ain districts is looked for sith
the advent Of spring.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
BUTTE TO FRISCO ROAD
WOULD COME THIS WAY
: = > :: :: : ; > : : > s.
GIBBoNSVILLE .

= = = : I. : = = = = : : :
Chas. Jones, Geo. hughes and AUS.
tin Irow bridge, leasers on the Large
property, have struck ore with good
values and In paying quantity.
Mrs. George Leabo of Ulysses was
spending few days with Gibbons
vile friends the past week
The hay haulers have made their
tinal trips To the Big Hole pending
the coming OF the spring breakup
and better roads.
The sick list is not getting any
shorter. Lagrippe is still claiming
victims.
Mrs, James Mccullough went to
Carmen creek to spend few days
with her father who is sick at that
place.
MIR. Ctrl Sr, who has been serious
ly III, is reported as gaining strength
rapidly
The Gihbonsville school will send a
delegation to salmon 10 play basket
bail and compete in the county
oratoricals foT the end OF this week.
Mrs. O. ?. Zortman ana family
have moved To Salmon.
Mrs BArtles and Mrs. Jones Of
Northfork were visiting with the
Trowhridge's Tuesday aud Wednes
day.
Friends of Mrs Taylor gathered at
her home to celebrate with her, her
sixty second birthday Tuesday even
ing.
Monday evening Carmen boys and
tie Gibbonsville team pulled OH a
game OF basket ball in Bradshaw =
hall, Score $40 In favor OF the home
team, A. return game ~ill be played
with Carmen at an early date,
Mrs. Theo. Gautier and daughter,
Mrs. Daniels, are enjoying a fe"
days with her daughter, Mrs. Rick
etts.
The Oibbonsyille Athletic associa
ti0n will play the salmon Cily team
a game Of basket ball at NorthfuTk
saturday night. The outlook is good
Ior seeing some fast work.
Paris and Frank O'Niel are moving
lumber 20 the O'Neli ranch la prep
aratiOn for building ~ soon as the
weather permits
ora Cockreil ~ leaving for fores /
ranger meetings cat Blackloot aud
Dillon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
DEMPSEY FINDS CAPITAL
INTERESTED IN LEMHI

=. j Dempsey, who went out last
Saturday for visit east, sent word
home from Butte that he found the
business revival there m tnitest the
first thing Hearing Of his presence
IN the city a number Of capitalists
sought him out to learn Of tue pros
poets Of mining development In Lem
hi county expressing the opinion
THAT Butte money in abundance was
awaiting an opening bere for invest
ment in mines. Mr.. Dempsey said
impressions gathered in short stay
IN the Montana city led him 10 be-
iieys tnst an influx Of capital for de
yelDpment OF mines would be offered
10 tile opening season. lie Vas eu
route for kocbesf sr, Miun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
PAHSIMAROI

Jim Wells has gone up to lis ranch
at GOldburg Ia DO a few days work.
lie has leased his place to Ray Cork
The dance given 10y the Old Eel
lows Friday night was we'll attended
Tie amount taken in after all ex-
penses we're paid was about t~epty
hse dollars, which goes toward pay
ing sick DEMENT'S.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Graves Of
Patterson spent few days In May
having dental work done.
Roy Moore returned from salmon
last week. lie took Jim Flanagan
and familj 10 salmon where they
took the train for their home at
Dodge City, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Horn have moved IN
their new house and the one they
seTe living IN il occupied by Mrs,
Conlee.
Jobn Carr and family moved upon
their ranch last week.
Claude linus Of 6oidbufR was
down in our part OF the valley the
hrst Of this week.
A horse buyer has been la the val
les and mas purchased several head
II horses.
Clarence Jones left Friday for
MoBtana
Mrs MaTV smith and little son.
Billy are whiting at the MatIey
home
Charley Black sold his place IA
Lea Wells last week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
TOO MANY CATTLE;
TOO LITTLE FEED

sheriff stroud had thirty-mile
automobile drve Wednesday up t'e
salmon rlEer where be took into
custody a man named George New
barr 90 the charge Df starving %
death number Of his own cattle.
II vas said~ that the accused had
about - head ~ stock thai be has
been trying TO carry through the
winter on scsnt feed. The officer
found three dead cattle on I've place
and Others in the last stages OF star
yatiOn. He put keeper in charge
o. the starving stock and suslena nee
Sas provided for them. NeWUaTr
Sill br given hearing before Pro-
Dats Judge McCrackeu.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
FOREST RANGERS ARE
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Except i0F tie presence Of Chief
Clerk Harry Power the forest ofiice,
tn salmon are a deserted camp since
tie departure Of the forces u attend
q m~eiing Of rangers of i've OF tire
forests az Blacktn1t to discuss to
gother thg needs and requirements OF
the service The forests represented
are those Of Lemhi, salmon, MINI
doka, ChaIIis, and Cache. From Sal
uun vent Supervisor Pearson, Dep
uty stewart, and Rangers Mahoney,
AlIe1, Ashton, Chase, Crockreil,
Weuber aud Dryer. They will return
to salmon next week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

Baseball had its beginning As th-
great national game Of America forts
years ago, The game has grown in
interest every year since the begin
ming a. tie cieanest OF al sports. un-
til -nO@ its ievOrees u8 into the
millions A cracking baseball team
IS good thing for any Community.
Let's have salmon gel in Hitn its
test timber this year Not too soon
" be organizing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
CAME TO SALMON IN
RATHER SAD PLIGHT

Sheriff Stroud has arrested resi-.
dent Of TIE Lesdore country, man
named lie kinRreyt on charge gf
hsing drunk TIE man was an In.
coming passenger from the up-yailey
town on Wednesday and Was IA some
What Of an unpresent4ble plight
The offender MAS tried before Pro-
bate Judge McCracken
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
DESCRIBED AS FINE
DAIRY CATTLE HERD

The Butte Miner has the follnwin
to say about the recent large pur.
chase by A. W Pipes Of herd of
IIolstein dairy cattle for Salmon.
There are l0l head in the herd
and every one is full blood. Several
years ago the Ranchlaud company
purchased ten fullblooded Holstein
cows and bulls from Illinois and Wis
consin. 1t is from this stock that
the herd Snrang. At that time the
cattle were considered the prize
breeds in the middle western states
and they cost tile company $3.50
head. 1t is seldom that "a hred of
this kind Is TO be found anywhere.
as usually when large number of
cattle are sold there are often some
grade stock mixed with the bunch.
The herd has reputation that ex-
tends beyond the envirnns of Mon
taua, and general regret has been ex.
pressed by cattle and dairy men here
tuat the stock has heen permitted to
90 IT, outside people. The transfer
ring OF this prize Holstein herd to
Idaho will be distinct loss TO the
Montana dairy business.
Some time ago the Ranchland com
pany disposed of it's ranch. consistiug
of 1900 acres, near Gregson The
company viii give up possession on
March l. The sale of the stock vas
II ade to Mr.. Pipes 10y Manager ". l..
Irvine of the company the other day,
but it was not announced uutiI this
morning.
BEST DAIRY STOCK.
The herd bull, Montana ReSs
Chief, from the famous DeConigan
strain, was raised by tile Montana
Agricultural college at Bozeman.
The Holstein cattle are known As the
best dairy breed They produce
more butter fat at a less cost than
any other strain. They are superior
To other breeds, also, because the
steers make the finest kind OF beet.
DURING the years that the herd has
been in the possession Of the Ranch
land company frequent tests nave
been made by the state officials for
tuberculosis and other cattle diseases
There has never been trace Of
any kind OF disease discovered 10
these tests. A test made since the
sale of the stock shows that every
COW and bull is sound
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Mr.. Pipes stated while here that
the dairy business In salmon ana
vicinity is IN It's infancy A few
years ago creamery ~as built there,
and it vas not until then tnar the
ranchers began To raise cattle FOR
dairy purposes. Before tnat time the
stock had been allowed to roam the
range and they we're rounded up
twice a year for branding and for sale
AS heef cattle, Since toe establish
ment Of The creamery fe2 DIn0dsd
bulls have been brought In by sal
mon eattlsmsn, but they have been
allowed TO mingle With the grade
stock The herd shicu Mr. Pipes
purchased will be usph strictly fer
dairy purposes, and u Is expected
that the dairy business Iu the Lemhi
section vii he built up in a few
years 10 high plane
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

ElRood Clark was up from North
FORK Thurs lay arranging for the
coming visitation OF the tiiobonsVille
basket bail team aud also for = dance
at North Fork on che 3Id Of March.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

MIR and Mrs j. r. Melvin will
take the residence OF +. g. stroud
FOR their home in salmon, export ting
to occupy ii next week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

VIII Sharkey and wife, nss resi-
dents Of North Fork we're In salmon
Thursday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
RMER Sal
AT HAGBI

j the mails /
Tie Reeod
: ath until Il
der those |
hone took |
Wss bdFl
Emma A. |
size and Al
'T7 /
an unusuaIll
her to Ire
tue soul q
friend in Il
4 big hear
their fil
Traveller q
II kindly 4
'pitaity hak
! many a "a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

iond ) MOI
sunday sta
Ill and to.
IN a slIu|
she took I'd
ghter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

ce l'reSid
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

Sted to us /
5tentiOn d
e with va
busineSS.i
J as our 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
SEES SOCIALISM IN SENATE.
Harding Assaults Democrats " ho
trge I. =. Nitrate Plant.

N,sHlNGToN. April 1.-THE closing
hours of the DEBATE Oh The army blu in
the Seuat. to-day were cnlivcu.d bv a
controversy between Democratic Sena.
tors over socialistic tendencies in the
Democratic party. Senator HardUlck
Of Georgia attacked al amendment Of
fered by Senator Underwood OF Ala
hhna authorizing "A Government nitrate
plant.
~ am amazed" aid Mr.. Hardwick.
when a Senator who enjoys the high
esteem In which the Senator from Ala
bama - held should come in here adj
Nocating slch "A soCialistic proposition
az this. hin OF the Secretary of War
running "a guano factory. We might AZ
we'll put the Government in the business
Of making shoes and clothing and turn
ing out food supplies Tor the people
"lf this is Democratic doctrine. then
! Will have to uni-arn my Democracy.
II Thomas jefferson had been in this
Senate chamber when the Senator from
Alabama proposed his amendment ! be-
iirve he would have left this chamber in
disgust"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

ing him to write to President Thomas.
His letter was the first President Thomas
knew about my appointment.
The sequel TO this incident n as fol-
lows: When | spoke to Miss Thomas in
december, 1910, about renewing my en-
eagement she took occasion to remark:
II YOU are not careful the same thing
viii happen to You again that happened
al Bowdoin.'"
"DR CHESTER REEDS 7 WAS lecturer
at Bryn Mawr College for two years,
from 1905 TO 1910. and associate iron
1910 to 1919. | had asked the chief OF
the department OF geology. Miss BaA-
COM. for more pay after I had been there
Tor three years. As the reply came that
there were 10 funds for an increase in
salary | sent IN my resignation and
asked for a release. as the position was
to he filed IN February
Miss Th1mas Immediately wrote TO
acting President J. g. Monnet. protest.
ing against NY coming there and saying
THAI | should not be released unless she
could n a satisfactory substitute.
II received "A letter from acting Pfeci-
dent Monnet OF the University OF Okla-
honil. dated February \. 1872, which
stated tina the 'hoi,- for the position NJ
associate professor - geology there Eel
upon another candidate and that tn.
letters which he had FROM President
Thomas q. Bryn Nav virtually
amounted :, a refusal To give ne a re-
lease until ID, end 81 tac yea"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
RIOT AT GRAND CENTRAL.
striking Baxxsxem-n Attack Ne
wroes " hO Got jobs.

seventy Ave striking bagPagem.n OF
the Grand Central Terminal caused a
small rot just before midnight last
night when they suddenly fell "u a
group - negroes who have been hired
as strlk-breakcTs The negroes. ABOUT
jhirty-ive In number. were on their way
'or tre!r midnight meal, under SIX or
sel-u guards. when the strikers, whit.
men. swarmsd up FortN-second and
Furty-th!rd streets.
Manv on both sides acre hurt The
rnmmotion lasted twenty minutes. until
Railroad Detectives Daxon and Hayes,
with .leh, regular policemen detailed
for strike duty. rushed the moh. maxi
ing seven prisoners. These were divided
INFO two patches. Three OF then in
charg. uf Policeman Grontr Mere takei.
to the t.as, Fiftv-Hrst street station.
They We're GEORGE Green, Il vuloltd
strike breaker. Who was charged by
Patrick Shanley of 3l1 East Forty
sixth street. a striker. with having
stabbed him in the leg STANLEY, who
was charged by Green with hitting h!C:
over the head, and Henry McGarry o.
40 East Forty-ninth street, IA striker.
who was charged by Harry McCauley,
"A negro. with having struck him with
II monkey wrench.
Four other prisoners were taken d.
rect to night court by Detective Plcco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
CENIUSES DON'T ALL LIVE
IN N. Y, THE HOUSE LEARNS
of Fifty Charter "Immortals' From the East
for New Academy of Letters Called Toadyism-
Nebraskan Names Bryan for Honors.

" " "
adued. ana yet you propose 10 make
iinmoriais OF them.'
Against these attacks upon the Fast
as the literary centre OF h United
states. me Dill tound deienders IN rep
irsentatives ka'ney u Uncle Joe can
non OF Iillnois,
'lnose VINO love oeau'y. att u lot
ters said MI ftsihey' nocK 10 new
YORK
Mr. sloan was particularly
tnat the Iist oio not inciuue any one