davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
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SALMON LOCALS
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Miss Florence ThIasier returned
home Wednesday after completing a
term OF school Felt, Idaho.
James w. Caples has been II Used
from his accustomed walks because
Of illness. The prevailing malady.
the grippe, attacked him In severe
form. lie Was indoors a. his quarters
at the Bachelor club for two weeks.
Mrs. Murdoch has moved her uillI-
nerg store 70 the Ed wards building,
on lower Main street, adjoining the
HaVemann hard are, where sne will
be pleased TO sea friends and Gus.
toners. ADV. 1t.
N | Andre VS. returned from lutte
Monday He had Sccumpani d X. W.
Mcbride TO consult a specials there
Mr.. Andrews states that after max
Ing the examination tue doctor said
that he could cure Mr.. Mcbride and
promised to give him some relief at
once. Mr. Mcbride stood the trip TO
Butte in tine shape and was feeling
much encouraged when Mr.. Andrews
left him 10 return home.
The charge against Metlp Grove,
the young man OF tie Monolith mine
charged with allowing his dogs to
run deer was not held when the time
came May , for his hearing before
Probate Judge McCracken The
young man, II was ascertained, had
known nothing at all about his dogs
running deer, II they did run them,
and there VAS NJ evidence against
OF any criminal nature whatever.
Besides the many other social func.
tions arranged for them while on
their present visit to the state CAPT.
tai, the Misses Shoup were honor
guests OF Mrs. W. n. Ridenbaugh
last Friday, when among other guests
we're Mrs Borah Mamie McConnelij
Mrs Max Hirsh of Portland (Clemen.
tine Seller, Mrs. Holbrook Of Homo.
lulu tllenrietta Coffin, Mrs. May OF
Roston agnes NuRent), Mrs. Dan
Steen Of Oakland Miss French and
Mrs David Falk of Fresno.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One good work horse
Moline gang pillow, harrows, all In
first class condition. Boz 1875, Sal.
MOI, Idaho.
FOR SALE-One good work horse,
Emerson gang piow and harrow.
All In first class condition. May 5tf.
FOR SALE-Full blood Rhode Is
land rooster for sale. Mrs. w. A.
Rose, Salmon, box a..
FOR SALE OR RENT Good piano
and Singer sewing machine. Apply
to w. b. torn. Salmon, Idaho.
April % If.
FRESH MILK COWS FOR SALE
Hikh grade Holsteins and full blood.
Also registered Bulls. Bargain II
sold soon. J. A Harrington, May.
Idaho. Abr, 2s-3t
FOR SALE One seventh In so call
ed Bryan tract OF about 100 acres
price $500 spe Il. h. Quarrles. Apr.
2l-May 5.
ESTRA YED OR STOLEN From
premises of undersigned on or about
April IL, 1915, one BAY FILLIE
THREE YEARS OLD, brand 5 A
on right shoulder and having tXu
white spots, one in forehead, one
on nose, small blemish on right side
near hip. Please report 10 J. E.
CROOK, Salmon, Idaho. A % 1t.
FOR SALE-The r adwine residence
cheap. Easy terms. See John II
Padgham. Apr. q 2t
HORSES FOR SALE-TWo span OF
you " work horses, 1900 and 1900
pounds; can he seeu at W. +. Nei.
mann's, belo" Big Flat. Apr. FPS
ORGAN FOR SALE-Parlor organ
for S25, worth two OF three times
the amount Write or call, Mrs.
A., Recorder newspaper office, Sal
mon, Idaho. March lott
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate Of joni 5. Hudkins, deceas.
ed
Notice Ia hereby given by tile un.
dersigned Administrators OF the Es-
tate OF John ). Hudkins, deceased,
t0 tie creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceas.
I'd, 10 exhibit thsm with the Becessa-
~ vouchers ~ithin ten months after
the first publication NJ this notice u
the said Administrator at sala- on, ~
the County OF Lsmhi, State OF Idaho
Dated April q, 1915
WILLIAM c. SMITH,
Administrator Of TIE Estate Vi
John ) Hudkias. deceased.
April 2l-MAy A.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

before congress aiming 10 expediate
'be construction of 0ads in forest
reserves. There is great dissimi
larity In the plans proposed. Through
the medium OF conference OF western
memhers IL 10 hopeu to reach an
agreement on some general bill, Ap.
plicahle 10 al; the states, which NIL
the members can support. Once this
agI sement ls reached the western de-
legations will go before the committee
on agriculture present their bill, ask
for hearing and probably get rea-
sonable prompt action.
Extensive and detail preparations
are made by the executive committee
Of the association 10 place the nigh.
way In hrst class shape fur travel by
June |, 1915, AID TO keep II In per-
Iect condition. IL Is probable that
President Austir, la company with
the executive committee and Others,
viii make u tour of inspection from
Ashton cleaI through a. Salt Lake
CITY within the next ten DAYS, hold.
ing public meeting III the line, la
order that aITaus ements may he
made, where needed, for repair ann
neW construction work upon the high.
way,
Arrangements are now peIng made
TO thoroughly 10y the highway and
place this Inform ition IN the hands
Of tie proper advertising agencies.
together with descriptive and illus.
trated matter setting forth the ad !.
Vantages Il the salt Lake yellow /.
stone route, the scenic points of In
terest, and the great agricultural lie.
veiopment that will greet the eve OF
the overland tourists, IL is expect d
that tile park trtfile for 1915 will far
exceed that OF 1915 on the railroads,
and wtll treble In volume of auto.
mobile tourists Idaho Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

ROYAL GEORGE (esO7) Belgian
stallion, 4 years old, Is making
stand of 1916 between the farh of
Thomas Yearlan, Lsmhi, ana
George Martins ranch on Texas
creek. Terms for season sl2. so:
insured foaI Sl7.50. Mare owners
not In this locality may secure
pasture for their mares to be served
by communicating with the under
signed. Under care of ]. II. DIE,
X. j, Nicholson, owner. May 5-tf.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

There IL more Catsfrh IN this section Of
ties e0nb'ry than all other IlFts>ss pat
together and uHti} the last fee yeara
a a. opposed 10 De tfgurabl, Tor 4
eteai many years doctors pronounced IL q
local disease and prescribed local ragus-
9les. and BY constantly failing 10 cure
@lth local treatment pronounced IA incur.
@hle science has proven catarF4g 10 be q
eohsutolonal disease. and Therefore re-
CURES constitutional treatH8.uF Haffs
htarrn cure. manufacture as 81 J.
Heney q Co. Toledo. Ohio be- tge only
@9nsItdtonal cure on the mar ~. II IL
taken Internally II acts difrcfIv on he
blood ana mucous surfaces Of thr system
They oner one hundred dollarx for aay
case u fails 70 cure send for circulars
and testimonials
address: = CHENEY 4 CO. Tufeao. O
SOFA ~ Druggists TEe
I&Es Hairs Family P1Ila fer constipation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
|IMlI LOCALS

= = = 4 9 &
FamsA ArF Hily was last week
table he b ter, Mrs Grady at
actor
r... EaH ernd0n and little
ia :, 4aiia visiting relatives
lanaflH d nstead.
50 q 8N Glennon Is the
" = 01a IN ID new cars seen on
~ III non and which Nh
-banuIl ION George Cert
this
% stOI t&Is ne comes of Nav
'fa'Ca non Il given for a good
Ou' iii hnIn 0ronOte the great
get $500 I, 10 wortn, ~
ne, a
cd. Ras@
pr lie H0N lave dissolved the
ost sla1IfY Mpauy add the bus
leit 81 81 sinued by Harry
II Ou' has n one OF the mo I
poks
lcient
perilCn0nfl IA child OF Harry
re. Il Carm8 died Wednesday
Re oul GpIn Meningitis. FINN
not tru ..s@ 800 onanctes ThnrS.
:. ~ Clow IA the Webb home,
ID for Z I o
few HfnRlAf has circulated \
cd, VhOn lor ing funds to open
pecan nrR ro rs to the portions
rietieG 1900 IN foo hon,s no
Apng hundred dollars. The
!, l,o.a.,tnn4la aners will appropri-
Itinct III the same purpose.
Eyed VApellmaN brought his own
bot ang nreyious experience
-. eels aii Ns way from Poca-
SohoJ Saisu0n MDnday. Herbert
tha Nj anokhef new car was the
800 a.. Wlth Mr Spellman as
per cen hand nn was his ron
from b
Of pend AZ - o.,.
+h,. seen III salmon offered at
preVeHn slaaaaasess" oS rage hfos.
,ust The eattle did moi sell
&c. i the laould have solh
tally uowner hseame thoroughly
lcils cd At i euFg considerable loss
9 placsa yes, hhAs The offerings we're
kets EAiatAd GAS sale was stopped.
q forrs eaia mss..h halter prices
kills al 80
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

Francis Han, who has been visit.
ing With relatives In Kentucky for
several weeks, returned home Wed.
nesdAy. aeahAs entered employ ment
at the soda fountain Of Murdoch and
Moore.
Rev. Il. V. Ostrander, pastor Of he
Presbyterian church at Dillon, viii
he In Salmon and preach In the Pres.
byterian church both morning and
evening next Sunday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
YELLOWSTONE HIGHWAY.


/ IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO. MAY IL
IDdic tfion> plint to the fact that
construction % the link OF the Salt
Lake Yello some highway from the
Warm river ~ Buffalo river In the
FarRhee national forest upon tile line
% road laid out by former State
Highway Engineer Smith will take
place etore the opening OF park
itaghe this year Ii il intended to
push the Tarr lice and Madison forest,
dependent upon the success of the
Utah and Idaho congressional dele
IA ions ia pushing through the 81, :.
tAiO, 900 bill which has been iutrodnc.
ed by G ngressman Taylor of Color.
ado, but the Warm river. Buffalo riy-
or section Is TO come fiFst.
Secretary G. G. Deitrich, OF tile re-
Gently formed Utah Idaho Yellow
stione Highway association, is In re-
ceipt Of letter from Congressman
Addison T. Smith 10 the effect tfat
the representatives from the Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast states have
met la conference and decided upon
the omnibus bin, instead of pushing
individual bills OF memters, and he
states that II is hoped TO pass IL al
the present session Of congress.
A recent dispatch from the Boise
Statesman Bureau 10 Washing ton, u.
c., is as follows
1.-THE determination Of the mem.
hers OF congress from the public land
states To get together on legislation
affecting all their states, especially.
and and conservation legislation,
will hasten action IN number OF
bills nov pending, and probably viii
result in better and more far-reachlng
results than II the western mem beers
continue to act individually, as they
have done TO this time.
al recent conference the west.
ern members perfected An organiEa-
ton with Representative Taylor Of
Colorado as chairman and represent
ative Smith o. Idaho rs secretary.
First attention Is TO be given TO "A
bill recommended by the department
of agriculture, which prop Jses to
tinaI CO plan whereby the forest
service can enter Immediately Upon II
program OF road construction in ma
tional forests, which all open up
large part OF the west now inacoesS.
ible
THE plan proposed Is to advance q
large sum Of money from tile federal
treasury .out of the receipts from the
forest reserves, and apply this fund
to road construction, building first
trunk lines that connect with county
roads, and which will permit travel
along lines where travel IL needed,
but nov impossible because OF the
Intervening government forests. This
money will be repaid to tie treasury
gradually, by deductlng annually
from the Is per cent going to the
states a certain percentage, until
tie amount advanced has been re.
In bursed.
Under this plan twelve and ONE
half to fifteen per cent Of the receipts
from all the forest reserves In Idaho,
for intance, would be held back t0
reimburse the treasury for all mon sys
advanced for huIl1inR roads In Idaho.
But there would he Immediately
available large sun for road con.
struction, and the state would get
the benefit OF the roads within .
year or two, whereas, under the
present law, the program Of constFuc.
ton Aould continue over a period OF
/ years.
There are numerous bills pending
{
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

II game Ilcenses are now
he RH Gross Pharmacy.
.'t cons III send your dollar
s0nal sflption required
D Will III fatnrned. ADV.
Fused oak table, very
tlwneK las left address at
SfleF ii Apr. IA If
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

IL cost Greek session man. Pap
pas by name, fifteen dollars 10 b-
caught fishing In violation OF Law
Deputy tame Warden Owen Swift
made the arrest and he warrant was
issued bv Probate Judge McCtacken.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
SALMON TRAIN SERVICE
TO AND FROM ARMSTEAD

From Salmon Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday; from Armstead alter.
nate DAYS, Monday Wednesday and
FrldAN
Evening star., 1916-12-18
"MOTHER. CROWN.

Mother" Crowns annual doll show
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
the Department of Commerce and the
public is invited to see the annual gifts
of the women of this government de-
partment TO the children of the Bell
Home. Anacostia, and ST Peters Pa
rochial School.
This Christmas charity has been
quietly carried on for long time hav-
ing been inaugurated fourteen years
ago by the women OF the bureau of the
census. After the Incorporation of that
office with the Department of Com
merce. the whole feminine force OF the
department adopted the work. every
woman contributing either a dressed
doll or its equivalent in money.
The originator and prime mover in
this movement is Mother Crown, who
is in charge of the rest room of the
Department of Commerce. and who held
the same position when she was an
employe of the bureau of the census.
Mother" Crown herself does not now
dress many of the dolls herself. but
delegates the task to her invalid daugh-
ter Miss Crown finds her diversion in
| attiring dolls for the motherless little
/ girls of the two homes who receive
/ them.
Evening star., 1916-12-18
AFFIRMATIVE DEBATERS WIN.
Decide Concurrence of Three Fourths
of Jury Enough for Verdict.

The affirmative won the debate on
the question that in all jury trials the
concurrence of three-fourths of the
Jurors should be sufficient for a de-
cision, in the annual contest or mem
hers of the Philodemic Debating So.
ciety Of Georgetown University last
night.
John j. Darby. II. of this city. won
first honors. Other members of the
victorious side were Theodore w. De-
laney, is. New York city. and Thomas
IC Nee. II. Rhode Island. The mega
tive team was composed of Robert J.
Hillyard. rs. this city; Edward j. Cal
lahan, II. Maine, and Henry d. ke-
resy, rs. New York
The judges were Senator Atlee Pome-
rene. Judge Samuel S. Barney and
George e. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1916-12-18
Rainc0at and
Hat, $2.98

a splendid Xmas
gift. These are made
OF double texture tan
rubberized material
with high collar.
Sizes 4 to Is years.
Evening star., 1916-12-18

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the
cause There Is only ''Bromo Quinine q
F. ". GROVES signature is box. a5c.-
Adyern sement.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-16
WATCH THE COOLING SYS-
TEN

Some cooling systems are sc
closely propOrtioned that the stop
page of the fan, or sediment in the
water jackets or radiator will cause
the engine to overhead and the
water in the radiator to boil" saws
Mechanical Bulletin, No. 3, entitled
Engine Overheating," just issued
I by the Standard Oil Company.
Care should be taken to see that
the hose used for radiator cOnnec,
tions has not rotted and small parti.
cles of rubber have not gotten into
the cooling system, also that the
formation of scale and sediment in
the water jackets is not so serious
as to impair radiation.
A very effective method of re.
moving sediment and particles of
foreign matter from the cooling
system. is to fill the radiator with
boiling water, in which from three
to five pounds of sal soda has been
dissolved. Allow this solution to
stand in the radiator and water
jackets for twenty-four hours, after
which it should be drained off and
the system thoroughly flushed out
with clean water. If this is done
once a month, or at least every
1000 miles, it will keep the radiator
and water jackets in very efficient
condition.
The fan should always be kept
in an efficient condition, care being
taken to see that the belt is not
slipping and that the blades have
not Strengthened out, as in this case
the fan will not draw sufficient air
through the radiator to insure prop
er cooling.
Not less than seven per cent of
the power developed by the cylin-
ders is lost in overcoming the fric-
ton of the piston, and it is, there
fore, necessary that the cooling
medium be kept at its highest point
of efficiency to enable the lubrica-
ting oil to perform its duty. EX-
perience has proved that oil made
from Western asphaIt-base crude
maintains its Iubricating efficiency
at cylinder heat better than oils
made from other crudes, thus aid
ing materially in keeping the motor
at the proper operating tempera.
turc."
Graham guardian., 1916-06-16
FOREST NOTES

1t is estimated that there is enough
waste from the saWmiIIs Of the
South alone to produce twenty
thousand tons Of paper a day.
Oiled paper has been found to be
an excellent material for packing
tree seedlings, when shipped in
crates. When crates are not used,
paper-lined burlap makes a parti-
cuarly satisfactory wrapper.
Because Of the heavy snowfall last
winter, forest rangers found it nee
cssary this springs to remove two
feet of snow frcm the Beaver Creek
nursery in Utah, so that the young
trees might be uncovered by the
time they were needed for spring
planting on the national forests of
that region. Part Of the snow was
taken off by use Of shovel and pick.
BY spreading a thin layer Of fine
Graham guardian., 1916-06-16

Good Roads for Graham County
Graham guardian., 1916-06-16
America First

1t is my conception Of a great
State that her laws are such that
they pr, serve liberty and protect
opportunity and promote the wei
fare of all Of her citizens; that they
should encourage the weak in order
that they may grow in strength;
that they should hold within proper
bounds the strong in order that
they may not impose upon the weak
/ believe that the slogan, Ameri-
ca First, has met with a hearty re-
sponse from the people of this State
and this nation because it means the
homes of Americans must be pro-
tected, the lives of Americans must
be protected, and, if | am elected
governor of this State, | will use
every means within my power to
protect the citizenship of this State
and to that end will be heartily in
favor of the National Guard being
reorganized and equipped and put
upon a basis of proper usefulness
and kept absolutely free from
political atmosphere and under no
circumstances to be used for politi-
cal purposes.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-16

with every citizen, and if | am elect
ed governor, will feel that it is my
duty to DO everything in my power
to 50 reduce the cost of administer
ing the State government as to re
ducc the burden of taxation made
necessary to carry on a costly gov
rrnment.
After all that may be said about
government, we come at last to the
saying Of Thomas jefferson: That
government is best which governs
least. This is true because the
measure of liberty is larger and it
is also true because the cost of gov
erning is less when less governing
is done. This does not mean, how
ever, that a government should not
govern at all, but it does mean
that, after the laws passed for the
protection of labor and capital and
the home have been faithfully exc
cuted that oversight laws and su-
pervison laws and various and sun
dry laws, which have crept into
modern government, could be well
dispensed with and thereby reduc-
ing the burden of taxation and
increasing the measure Of liberty
which the citizens enjoy. am in
favor Of such laws as are necessary
to properly control the great cor
porations Of the State, but | would
be opposed to the enactment of any
new law which would hamper the
growth or development of the State.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-16
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Rural sanitation is a health pro-
lection to the city dWeller?
It's foolish to educate boy and
then let him die of typhoid fever?
The U. S. Public Health Service
issues free bulletin on the summer
care of infants?
Exercise in the garden is better
than exercise in the gymnasium?
Clean water, clean food, clean
houses, make clean, healthy Ameri-
can citizens?
The State of California has re.
duced its typhoid death rate 20 per
cent in the past ten years?
Rats are the most expensive ami
mails which man maintains?
1t is estimated that the average
manure pile will breed 900, 700 flies
per ton?
Graham guardian., 1916-06-16
Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve
Pain?

Try it and see one application
will prove more than a column of
claims. James S. Ferguson, PhiIa.,
Pa.,writes: u have had wonderful
relief since ] used SIoan's Liniment
on my knees. 70 think after all
these years Of pain one application
gave me relief. Many thanks for
what your remedy has done for me. y"
Don't keep on suffering, apply
SIoun's Liniment where your pain is
and notice how quick you get re.
lief Pcnctrates without rubbing.
Buy it at any Drug Store. 25c.
adY.no.3
Graham guardian., 1916-06-16

soil over another part, the natural
melting of the snow was hasuened
sufficiently to make shoveling un,
necessary.
The value of livestock dying from
disease on the national forest ranges
in 1915 was less than 100000. A
majority of the cattlemen are now
vaccinating their stock for bIackleg
one of the chief loss-causing cattle
diseases of the West, and thus pre-
venting the serious losses of the
past.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-16
Close to the People

| am familiar with the lives of
laboring men and | know the ins and
outs of their affairs, and | know
that they desire for their wives and
children the best things, but it is
also my firm conviction that the
Iaboring man as a class, desires the
enforcement of the laws and are
satisfied when they receive an equal
break with every other class and
kind of citizenship. | am opposed
to all kinds Of special favorS to any
class Of citizens and in order that
there may be no misunderstanding
as to what | say, mean this applies
to the rich and the poor, the iaborer,
the professional man, the artisan,
merchant, and to all class and kinds
of citizens.
TO meet the requirements of the
complex activities of our civilization
and to protect the industries which
make up the wealth and happiness
of our State ought to be the chief
concern of everyone who would rem
der any public service to its people.
| am trying to make it plain in my
campaign that ! oppose and abhor
all class hatred and distinctions; that
| would go as far and do as much
for the poorest citizen in the State
as | would for the richest, and, if J
am elected governor, the poor man
will receive Just as cordial a well
come at the state house as the rich
man.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-16
Stomach Troubles and Constipa.
ton

| will cheerfuIly say that Cham
berIain's Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that | have sold in
thirty-four years drug store SER
vice." writes S. H. Murphy, drug
gist, Wellsburg, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere. adv-l6-5t
Graham guardian., 1916-06-16
Notice

| will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by the lessee of
the Grand Reef mines, or by the
Laurel Canyon Mining Company.
K. V. DEY.
Owner of the Grand Reef mines.
adv-29-tf