davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

Faint heart may win fair lady-with a little assistance on her part.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27
EG-Zene Kills Eczema.

Let us prove it. Accept no substitute. If your Druggist does not have 1t. write 10 Ec-Zene Go. St Paul. Minn-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

The average walking pace of healthy man is D steps minute.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

Keep Out Orchard Insects. Keep borers and codling moths out of the orchard.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

which exist To cure the protrudinR, ftchtng or bleeding, the INTERNAL CAUSE must be over- come. Dr. Leonhardts treatment has cured when operations failed. SEND NO MONEY. Try this treatment at our expense. DR. LEON- HARDT CO. I4s Forest Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
Rural high school


IN THE MATTER OF ADVER.
Using FOR BIDS FOR BRIDGE
PLANK
II appearing TO tile board that it
vas necessary to purchase bridge
plank, It was ordered that notice
calling foI bids Tor thirty Gh0us nd
feet OF 3xl2X IL sound, live timber,
free from bark, wind shakes, sap or
other defects lmpalrlng its durabili.
", variation in width not 70 exceed
one-half inch aud In thickness not to
exceed one eighth inch; timber will
be accepted with souud live knots
not 10 xceed two inCnes In diane.
ter and not more than two In any one
stick, said lumber o be delivered at
the east end pf tue Salmon river
bridge at salmon city al bids to he
hled with The clerk OF the board on
or before OctobeT 7th, 1915
IN THE MATTER or LAYING
OUT, CONSTRUCTING AND RE-
PAIRING THE ROADS AND
BRIDG rs OF LEMHI NTY
AND OF ISSUING BONDS FOR
SUCH PROPOSED IMPROV T..
MENTS.
\ committee representing the Cen.
trai Idaho Good Roads association
consisting Of l.. h. Glennon, f. v.
Whitcomb, John H. Paduam and A.
&, Cherry met with the board VI
cnmmissl Iners and urged the necesSi-
~ Of laying out, constructing and re-
pairing the roads and bridges OF
Lemhi county aud particularly along
Tie iines OF the proposed state high.
way and after discussion OF the mat
ter the board adjourned until 40
o'clock a. n. September 18th, 1915,
OFFICE o. TIE BOARD or
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
LEMHl COUNTY, IDAHO, IN
TIE COUNTY COURT HOUSE
OF SAID COUNTY, SALMON,
IDAHO, SEPTEMBER Is, 1915.
The said board Vt county commits
sloners being regularly convened In
special meeting on this day Pursuant
IN an adjournment from day TO day
since the . h day OF September, and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Continued Publication from Sept ~
Aud he board having concluded
the business OF canvas-iug the vote
cast at the Primary election adjourn
ed as such canvassing board ard re
assemblies In special session pursu-
ant to order Of adjourn Mt ~ yes.
Ierday, and GOuside red matters set
out In tire cali for said special meet.
ing. and not hayiag fully determined
any OF said matters, took a recess
until Wednesday, sept, 18Th. 1919. at
10 O'Clock, a m.
Salmon, Idaho, Sept 18Th, 1919
The board of county cUmn issiuners
Of Lenhi county Idaho With all
memLers present, met pursuant to
order OF adjournment of yesteTdar,
and proceeded 20 the consideration
of the matters Sc out "a the cal for
a special meeting 70 convene sep
tembeI 9TH. 1915. and not having
reached any final determination OF
any Of said matters ordered that a
recess be taken uutii Thursday, Sep
tember Ia, 1915 at 10 O'Clock. a. ~.
Ths hoard of county commission
eTs Of Lemhi county Idaho, net pur-
suant 10 order of adjournment of yes
teFday with all members present,
and the certificate OF valuation and
state levy required by law haying
been Tecei Ved, the board proceeded
to the consideration NJ the matter of
tar levy and app0rtionmeut for the
year 1915, and 1t appearing theTefr0m
that the valuation 4 al the property
In sdid Lemhi county, AS shown by
the real property assessment roll for
said year, add as eQualized by the
state board OF equalization, exclusive
OF exemptions allowed ty law, Is -,
TAO, lJ2. 90, and that the estimated val.
ue OF all the property 20 he placed
upon personal property assessment
TOllfoT said year, rs Bi32, 900 90, making
= total valuation OF IS, I7s, 1872 90. upon
which taxes fgr state ard county
purposes may b. levied, and the board
being fully adviteu AS to tile laW
ana tie necessity flF raisirg, by tax
alton, ire segefaj umo nts uptehycun,
templated f0t the payne g % state
taxes and tor the efficient a4ninigtra-
ton 0t county government for tile
rent year, ordered thai an au VAL
oTen tax he a0d Is hereby levied on
each and every one. hundred doll rs
Of the luatlon Of property la Lemhi
county ldah, not exempt from Tux.
alton, In the amount ard for the ful.
lowing funds, to-wlt;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
Grand Total l,5o s7I67l o2

In addition to the above, there +,
also levied, for the State Predatory
Animal bund, under Section 81, a.
amended, Revised Code, rf Idaho. a
Soeclal tax Of three mills on the dol.
lar of the assessed valuation Of ali
sheep, ana one-halt mill on the dol
lar OF the valuation OF an cattle.
horses and hogs an SHOWN by the
assessment rolls OF Lemhi county.
Idaho, for the year 1915
AND TT FURTHER APPEAL
ING TO the board that the governing
authorities OF cities, Independent
school distFicts aud school districts
have duly filed certificates Of special
Ievies for the wear 1916, the proper
offices are hereby ordered 10 place up
ON the assessment rolls for such year,
and collect as other tnXes are collect
90, the various amounts upon tie
aggregate assessed Yaluotion OF All
the property la tie respective dis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22

STRAIN but adjusts tho
to relieve the nerve inhiS,ss Pm
remarkable cures of n Ds.loh.
stomach troubles; and ttol
Ophafhlmic Golfers. Are a seel
hiu. He can refer Won siiec
neighborbors who have 10 70 =
81 NItas Dance:' otbosu g
down and enaemic cnnJits
sides tie great number ~ iO, ny
ana StOmach troubles ilei
Yielded to his treatment ~ Sast
time Of Ne4r thai your Jus
in school should have t t9
looked after. Many Are ~. s,le w
and often thought stuni ,ai' ~
they need is a pair of nropo. sf
glasses p'iy
You are cordially invita-
the millinery opening o y, 70 \
Ignu's, SeDtem Der 27th q D. Y
come. De
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

Inn. ms Is medicine that every family
should he provided with. Collie and
llarrhoea often come suddenly and il
Is OF the greatest Importance thar
shey De tLeated promptly. ConsidsT
20, ,tl' suffering that must be endured nm.
llt physician arrives or medicines can
0e obtained. Chamberlain's CoIic
1nolera ana plarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second TO none for the
IhTE reIief which II affords. For sale
ol r. u. hettlnger, salmon Druggi<t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22

tricts. that Is 10 siy the following
amounts shall he raised by an ade-
luate ana uniform rate In each city
lud district, except where the rate
U4s been certified, ia which cJss
such rate shall be iseu.
Nuersupon tie business 81 iXiug
the tax levy being concluded ihs
board Feassem oleh la special meeting
10 cOuvenn September 9thm 1916, aud
Pursuant 10 tie order Of a iUurHnenJ
of yesterday all members ~ the board
being present: ana the following
proceedings were had and orders
made.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
Are You Looking Ola,

Old age comes quick enonob :.
inviting it. Some look oId !,
That is because they neglect - y
and bowels. Keep your bowel Y
and your liver healtbv -
will not only feel younger T. ~
younger. When troubled W. ~
stipation or biliousness take ~ ~.
lain'S Tablets. They are inten
pecially for these ailments ana U
ceIlent. Easy to take and most n,S
able in effect. For sale h.
Hetttnger, Salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
J l.. KIRTLEY, Jr., Clerk.

You are CORDIALLY invited tn at.
TEND millinery opening, "Wednesday
september 9th. 10 a. m. will Also
Silo" splendid selection o. snits
Mrs. 4, NJ. Murdoch. '''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
= = & . . . g & = :. = q" .
. LEMHI NOTES =

. :: . . = e . 81 = = . & &
Rev. G.. W. Williams, rector Of
the Episcopal church in Salmon, Las
arranged services at Lemhi, where
at the first service last week there
were gathered n ore than thirty wor-
shippers. All are made welcome to
Join in the services which are neld
in the Mission Mr. and Mrs Walter
GIL have charge Of Sunday school
lust organized in connection with the
church services.
Mrs. Savage and son, Miss Mddge
Yeatian, both ladies daughters Of tile
Thomas Yearians have returned TO
Seattle, while Helen, the youngest
daughter OF the family, is att nding
school at Salmon.
Miss Howard Is the teacher in
charge Of the public school opened at
the Agency.
Cattle gathered in for the fall mar
ket are in fine condition
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22

Or. 0. M. DRAKE, the reliable
EYE & NERVE SPECIALIST viii
he at tie HOTEL LFMHI, all week,
the hrst week in October Ii nee S.
airy will remain longer. DR. Drake
has made special study OF the Ely E
and nervous conditions arising from
EYE SRTAIN; also from mal-ad-
justments Of tie Spiue and not only
cOTreCts those caused 10y EYE
Evening star., 1916-08-06
MAGAZINE, SECTION for August 6. 1916
The Girl
the Trail
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
Illustrations by Wladyslaw 7. Benda

travelling Canadian northwest, David Raine-who
running away civilization acquaint-
tells stOry-that
wronged his beautiful wife Father Roland him to visit him
the and Indians though connected
religion David
another he ATTRACTED by the Of youth who
whom she searching in that north country She
Graham and later David notices her chair thin
Father Roland persuades the
overnight the Thoeaus his that night
photograph young dressed bathing She standing
inscription the picture taken Fpan Greek
the quality Of living
being peril David resolves to find her Next day he receives
trip Gods Lake where the missones hut Is The slege
Of first day they camp at an abandoned hut Father Roland
explains that country from the Fepan Greek
lives alone mysterious and little understood man.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

denly show lavish the picture. His heart
throbbed uneasily as he anticipated the
possible tragedy, the sudden betrayal, OF
that moment. For Father Roland had
said that lavish was haunted by vision
of the dead. The dead! Could it be that
she, the girl in the picture
He shook himself, set his lips tight, to
get the thought away from him. And
the woman-the woman in the coach, the
woman who had left in her seat this pic
ture that was growing in his heart like
a living thing-who was she? Was her
quest one Of vengeance-of retribution?
Was lavish the man she was seeking?
Up in that mountain valley, where the
girl had stood on the rock, had his name
been Michael O'Doone?
He was trembling when he went on
deeper into the forest. But of his deter
mination there was no longer a doubt.
He would say nothing to Father Roland
until lavish had seen the picture.
Until now he had forgotten Baree. A
" movement of body near him, so un-
expected and alarmingly close that cry
broke from his lips as he leaped to one
size, rOuSeQ MIN WIFI Suuueh hoio"i
shock. The beast, whatever it was, had
passed within six feet of him, and now,
twice that distance away, stood like a
statue hewn out of stone, leveling at him
the fiery CLEAN of solitary eye. Until
he saw that one eye, and not two, David
did not breathe. Then he gasped. The
fish had fallen from his fingers. He
stopped, picked it up, and called softly:
"Baree!'
The dog was waiting for his voice.
His one eye shifted, slanting like search
light in the direction of the cabin, and
turned swiftly back to David. He whined,
and David spoke to him again, calling his
name and holding out the fish. For sew
eral moments Baree did not move, but
eyed him with the immobility of half
blinded sphinx. Then. suddenly, he
dropped on his belly and began crawling
slowly toward David.
A spatter Of moonlight fell upon them
Evening star., 1916-08-06

as David, crouching on his heels, gave
Baree the fish, holding for moment to
the tail of it while the hungry beast seized
its head between his powerful jaws with
a grinding crunch. The power of those
jaws sent little shiver through the man
so close to them. They were terrible
and splendid. A mans leg-bone would
have cracked between them like pipe
stem. And Baree, with that power OF
death in his jaws, had a second time crept
to him on his belly-not fearingly in the
shadow of club, but like a thing tanned
into slavery by yearning alteration. 1t
was fact that seized upon David with a
peculiar hold. 1t built up between them
between this down-and-out beast and
a man fighting to find himself-a COM
radeship which perhaps only the man and
the beast could understand.
Even as he devoured the fish, Baree
kept his one eye on David, as if fearing
he might lose him again if he allowed his
gaze to falter for an instant. The trucu-
lency and the menace of that eye were
gone. 1t was still bloodshot, still burned
with reddish fire; and great pity swept
through David as he thought of the blows
the club must have given.
He noticed, then, that Baree was max
ing efforts to open the other eye. He saw
the swollen lid flutter, the muscles twitch.
Impulsively he put out hand. 1t fell
unflinchingly on Baree's head, and in an
instant the crunching Of the dogs jaws
had ceased, and he lay as if dead. David
bent nearer. With the thumb and fore
finger of his other hand he gently lifted
the swollen lid.
PAREE whined softly. His great body
- trembled. His ivory fangs clicked like
the teeth of man with the ague. To his
wolfish soul, trembling in body that
had been condemned, beaten, dubbed
almost to the door of death, that hurt
caused by David's fingers was caress.
His instinct, in this miraculous moment,
was greater than any reason: he under
stood
His head dropped to the snow; great
gasping sigh ran through him, and his
trembling ceased. His good eye closed
slowly as David gently and persistently
massaged the muscles Of the other with
his thumb and forefnger. When at
last David rose to his feet and returned
to the cabin, Baree followed him to the
edge Of the little clearing.
Mukoki and the missioner had made
Evening star., 1916-08-06

IL the same time there came again
the wolf-dog's howl out in the forest. 1t
was quite near.
"The dog has followed us, said the mis-
sioner, who had come out and was stand
ing behind David, looking up at the sky.
"He smells us. He is waiting out there
for you."
They listened for moment.
al will take him a fish," said David,
then. II am sure he will come to me-"
Mukoki had hoisted the gunny-sack
full of fish we'll up against the roof of the
cabin, to keep it from chance marauders
of the night, and Father Roland stood by
while David lowered it and made choice
for Baree's supper. Then he reentered
the cabin.
1t was not Baree that drew David
slowly into the forest. He wanted to be
alone, to think, to ask himself questions.
He could not get lavish out Of his mind
-Tavish, the haunted man; lavish, the
man who had fled from the Firepan Creek
country at Just about the time the girl in
the picture had stood on that rock beside
the pool; lavish, terror-driven by spirit
Of the dead!
He did not attempt to reason the mat
ter, or bare the folly Of his alarm. He
did not ask himself about the improba-
bility of it all, but accepted without equiv
ocation strong impression that had come
to him-the conviction that the girl on the
rock and the woman in the coach were
in some way identified with the fight of
lavish, the man he had never seen,
from that far valley in the northwest
mountains.
HE had gone hundred yards or more
"A into the forest; and in little open
space, lighted up like tiny amphitheater
in the glow Of the moon, he stopped. He
had come to decision. He would wait
until they reached Tavish's. And then, in
thepresence Of themissioner, he would sud-
Cop! right 1919. by james Oliver curwood
Evening star., 1916-08-06

their beds Of balsam boughs, two on
the floor and one in the bunk, and the
Cree had already rolled himself In his
blanket when David entered the shack.
Father Roland was wiping David's gun.
aWe'll give you little practice with
this tomorrow" he promised. 3Do you
suppose you can hit mo0se?n
Il have my doubts, mon psre.'
Father Roland gave vent to his curious
chuckle.
Il have promised to make marksman
of you in exchange for your trouble in
teaching me how to use the Gloves he
said, polishing furiously.
There was twinkle in his eyes, as il q
moment before he had been laughing to
himself. The gloves were on the table.
He had been examining them again.
and David found himself smiling at the
childlike and eager interest he took in
them.
CUDDENLY Father Roland rubbed still
- little faster, and said:
aIf you can't hit moose with Q bullet,
you surely can hit me with these gloves
-eh?n
aYes, quite positively. But / shall be
merciful if you, in turn, show some charity
in teaching me how to shoot
The little missioner finished his polish
ing, set the rifle against the wall, and
took the gloves in his hands.
ut is bright-almost like day outside,
he said little yearningly. sAre you
tired?'
His hint was obvious, even to Mukoki,
who stared at him from under his blanket.
And David was not tired. II his after
moons work had fatigued him, his ex-
haustion was forgotten in the mental
excitement that had followed the mis-
sioner's story of lavish. He took . pair
Of the gloves in his hands, and nodded
toward the door.
Mukoki rolled from his blanket, q grin
on his leathery face. He tied the wrist
laces for them, and followed them out into
the moonlit night, copper-colored gar
goyle, Illuminated by that fixed and joy
Gus grin.
David saw the look in his face, and he
wondered il it would change when he sent
the little missioner bowling over in the
snow, which he was quite sure to do, even
IL he was careful He was q splendid
boxer. In the days Of his practice he had
struck a terrific blow, for his weight. At
coafssss on pasv 10
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
PLAYGROUND PLANS
 FOR 1916 SEASON
Amusement Commission Discusses
 Plans for Coming Summer

Plans for the season at the play grounds were form ulated at q meet ing of the public amusement com mission held late yesterday after noon. The opening of the grounds will take place on June 28 and the closing will occur on August 26 The capable corps of directors employed in the past will again be. secured for the coming season, but action on the successor to Supervisor John G. Eadie has been deferred until a later date. The commission has eyes on competent man who will be secured if possible.
 John F. ROurke, whose work as director in athletics has given such excellent satisfaction 1n the past, is favored for the place and in the event of some other official being chosen, MT. Rourke will be connect ed with the work as in the past.
 The value of play rather than that of competition is the aim that the commission hopes to secure this year. It has also been decided by the com mission to use the unsold portion of the Landers playground this year, eX Mayor George M. Landers having generously allowed the free use of it. Further plans for the season will be made at a meeting to be held in the near future.
 Among the women directors who will be in charge of the grounds this season are Misses Mary Cox, May Begley, Florence Dougherty, Viola StrOsser and Grace Burns
 The male assistants will include Fred Lang. GraydOn Cowles, Ed mund Crowley, Basil Riley and Charles Walsh. There are two vacan- cies to be filled among the directors. large number of applications hay ing been received to date
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
DIRECTORS MEET

The directors of the Country Club and Land company met yesterday aft ernoon and discussed plans for the project. Favorable reports were re- ceived from the various committees. The golf course committee reported plans for the laying out of an eighteen hole course. The clubhouse commit- tee is still working on that question and it is thought the house will De erected on the old Nelson place on the southern end of the recently ac- Quired property Other committees reported progress.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
FOR VACATION SCHOOL.
Young People of First Church T
 Conduct Entertainment.

The annual big entertainmert of the young people of the First church will be held Friday evening, at o'clock in the chapel This is the third annual entertainment of this chara cter and is given for the pur- pose of defraying the expenses of the Daily Vacation Bible school conduct ed for six weeks during the summer by the young people of this church.
 The program of the entertainment is as follows:
 String trio-Miss Ruth Schade, Messrs. Richard White and Howard Stearns.
 "Wanted: A Pitcher"-Roy Buell. Ward Maier. Edward Bassett, Andrew Robb, Sanford Thompson, Albert Heinecke, Roger Holmes, Arthur At well, Leon Bradley and John Bachul- us.
 Piano solo-Miss Doris Bradley.
 "Blowing Out The Light, t,''--"John," E. T. Thienes; Maria Frances Water; Nanny" Ruth Schade; "Josah," August Klein; accompanist, Gladys Hale.
 Barcarolee (Taes of Hoffmannl, Offenbach-Misses Water and schade. Love Of A Bonnet, t,"--"Mrs. Clip per-" Elsie Hess; Kitty her daugh ter" Hilda Ahlstrom; Katy, the Maid," Mildred Ahlstrom; Mrs. For tune" Ruth Norton; Dora, her daughter" Henrietta Flagg; Aunt Hopkins" Rose Fox. "Invictus," Huhn-August Klein. Musical Picnic''-'Mary," J>oro- thy Latham; "Emma,' Gertrude Klein; Bridget" Helen Beach: Katy" Doris Bradley; accompanist, Pauline Curtiss.
 Before the beginning of the enter tainment and between each number the young ladies will sell home made candy.
 Miss Ruth Schade is in charge of the plans for the entertainment, and the committee in charge of equip ment is Fred Andres, Walter Andres l and Rudolph Hess.
 The Vacation school for which the l entertainment is to be given has been ] conducted for the past two seasons 1 for the benefit of the boys and girls ] of the city. Last year 300 boys and 1 girls between the ages of four and l fifteen were kept off the streets 1 through July and a large part Of An | gust The children were taught help | full stories. songs and games in addi- l tion to sewing. raffia work, basket | weaving and hammock making. There l was a Kindergarten for the younger 1 members of the school. The increas l ing popularity of the school over the ! previous year is shown in the fact, |, that while the average attendance each day during 1914 was 140, the average attendance in 1915 was 1Y5. The school also served to bring to- gether the many nationalities living in New Britain, for there were four teen different races represented in the pupils
 The preliminary sale of seats is very encouraging so that the young people feel that the high marx at tained last year, when over S7O was cleared will be exceeded this year
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
o. F. SMITH RESIGNS.
To Become Superintendent of Country Club Land Company's Property.

At a special meeting of the water board last night, the resignation of Orrin F. Smith as caretaker of the city's property at Shuttle Meadow was accepted. MT. Smith has held the position for the past eight years and has given satisfaction. It was only with great reluctance the board decided to accept the resignation. A raise was offered him, but even then the job did not compare with that offered by the Country club, so the beard could do no more.
 President George P. Hart of the country Land club feels he has made a ten-strlke in securing the services of MT. Smith the latter has a state wide reputation for efficiency in his chosen line. He will commence his new duties as soon as the water Eoard obtains a successor