davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
MAY BE ONE
|TRONG. PHONE LINE
L,,ipess Men Have Plan for Ex-
tending Their Own System by
Taxing Over Old Red Rock Co.

plans for the relief from the dual
lsonone system and double cost for
/ ~ seryice In Salmon we're SUBMIT.
bafore the Lemhi Business Men S
.ocistion at special meeting held
oodsy night last by DR.. o. r..
,.ttoD, who asked for prompt ac-
m by that body. DR.. Stratton
ted the grievances of the situation,
ich he said had been patiently
me for years The old Red Rock
npray had the field to itself until
coming of the rival Lemhi com
nv, with the proposed mission of
nDlng the older company out of the
d The later conner would neither
nor sell. while the old company
willing to sell DR. Stratt0n
& n an option for tie transfer of the
perty for stock in a new company
II would extend and improve the
CON pany had peen secured. The
Orovements contemplated would
Jude an .utside line by way Of
rmen creek, GibbbOnsville or Red
rk to connect with the Bell sys-
to supplant the sevice already
brded within Lemhi county,
jch wall covers the field.
the opinion of numh Der of busi-
S men present the peoples own
ephone system thus to be provided
extended could be secured while
ng relieved of the cost of the pres
dual service.
resident Greene appointed a
Dnp committee to work out the
ails of the StrattOn relief plan as
ned. Rere are the names: W
Shoup, George II. Monk, c. A,
rtOn, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shen0n, q. G.
thewson, Roy B. Herndon, Dr.
alton, Ralph Irwin. ". II. Shoup.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
HEAVY DOCKET FOR NEXT
TERM OF DISTRICT COURT

The district court will convene for
tie October term nett Tuesd ~
Judge Co%en IN the bench There
are 10 engage attention II criminaI
cases and 80 civil actious, Lhs former
including tue Guy Buster And Stone
wall Ballengee murder cha fges
There are also fOIr charges for the
otfsnse Of transporting intoxicating
liquors and one for burglary Tie
civil suits include number uf water
right cases.
TT lal jurors have been sum moned
10 appear on Friday. October d, A.
follows:
E. : Edwards, Jr, Joseph A
Vaughn, George r. Dean William
f. Dozisr. James Mslyyn, George
Gesrtson, " l. Thompson. lie yrge
Yearian, Jake MiddIekaufI, T. n.
Davis. Rubsrt B Stocker, Is +.
Goiliusr, John VI Steel, John Is
Calvin l. " Ballloger, T. - pow
ell. VI. l.. WtImot, Mac Carson. James
Whitaker. 9 Grover Tucker. Fred
Williams. II p Emerson, William
T. Crews, r A. BarsaIou, Horace
Hyde. Elijah Sch1heid Norman n
Dutton OTyiile Wright. George ben,
Jamin. u. +. A Mcdonald, Lee NJ
stewart, FREQ :. Horn, John Hlli.
John A Mood. Theodore Gautsr, II
I Abeftaon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
SINESS MEN AND THE
OMAN'S CLUB COOPERATE

ncidentdlly there came up at the
e nesting OF the business men a
POSITION that they join with the
mans club In renting new quar-
In the McNutt building for the
u use OF themselves and the
eS' In this building the old
u room, the jury room and the
ge's room are being considered for
purposes 0f the club, where the
aty and a public rest room could
@t apart as we'll as affOrding a
Rtlng place for the club and the
F@eSs men in their deliberations.
change was fayorably received by
Ieetlng and the men will CO.
tS@ with the ladies' If they con-
e to rent the rooms.
1hs same meeting, when one of
speaKef' had suggested the pos.
~! u getting help from the city
aal toward the support of the
fh Mayor Atkins, present in the
A'loe' made the request that a
ll'tee be sent from the meeting
-e council asking for consldera-
VI The library appropriation, for
A'u ne would certainly favor it.
: chalr named A. q. Cherry, Roy
us'ndon and j. F. Melvin for
erVice
pfoposed the meeting place for
'uo and the business men is to
1u and furnished as a sort of
'uOl' hall and civic center
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
BRADY MACHINES
POLITICAL HOLD

Boise, September % The 1915
campaign In Idaho may now be said
30 be opened The essential sep of
The formal opening of the campaign
was the selection OF the state chair.
man by the two political orpaniza-
lions which was effected In this city
last week In both parties there was
contest on over the selection OF the
head Of the Organization but In the
republican ranks the contest as Is
usually the case, Vas settled by the
machine manipuiatOrs Of the party
outside Of the state central commit
tee.
The democratic committee settled
its contest in open committee, select.
ing Dr. w. K Hamilton of Weiser,
as state chairman, Jas, H. Hawley
Jr., secretary; A. G. Hindman Of
Boise, G W. Suppinger Of Moscow
and l.. NJ Capps OF Blnckfoot vice
chairman to represent the various
sections of the state Fred Floed Of
Boise 81 as selected to head the pub
licitv bureau.
The republican committee selected
Evan Evans as chairman aud select.
ed ". G. Gregory, cashier of the
First National bank at American
Falls. as secretary aud c. L. Elmer
Vas selected to head the publicity
bureau.
The Brady machine fastened It's
complete control on the republican
party In: this state upon its succes-
fuI demand for Gregory as secretary
Of the committee. Gregory has been
Senator Brsdy's confidential man, his
private secretary and one OF the trus
tees Of his property for the past ter
years. He /, considered not only
senator Erady's representative and
state spokesman, but his trusted
financial representative next b. u.
". Davis. the candidate for Cover
nor 90 the republican ticket, ~ho Is
4EE hE+8E.A AA iChSN III HBAuAtdt way
and probably tn political ~ay as
being more nearly a personal repre-
sentative ol Brady tnan auy one else
in the state
Davis. the candidate for governor
j. resident IT the First National
bank al American FalIs and Gregory
Is cashier gf tie same bank, and sen
atgr BRADY is pri1eipal stockhuldeT of
t#e same institution.
There aas ssIe opposition h. Eyan
Evans for reelection bot the oppusi-
zion was forced b. d&indle away at
us Brady demands
ur. Hamilton selected by the
eemgAay- % head the campaign tbls
year. has kept blmself Sho.Iy free
from any faaa0naI hgHt, that have
disturbed the democratic party tor
fae pas ieR years snd II vas because
Of TINS fact ne Has selected t0 head
the committee ard also Dec4use Of his
ae.l-sno"n popularity and executive
ability and bdelity to democratic
principles.
Headquarters have been npeLen in
the Overland building and every
effort viii b. made 10 offset the in
fusnce Of the Brady machine and
the vast sums Of money that ~IIl oe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
Are You Looking Old

DId az comes qUIcR enough without
inviting H. S8me laaA cid AZ forty.
That IS because they neglect the liver
and bowels. Keep your bowels regular
and your liver healthy aud you
Will aot only feel younger but look
Younger. When troubled with CON
situation OF biliuuSneSs take Chamber
lains Tablets They are intended e.
pecially for these ailments and are eX-
celIeut. EasY 10 take and most agree
able IN effect. For sale bY f o.
HeLtlnger, SALMON Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT.

The Lemhi county democatic com,
mittemen are to meet tonight, Sep
iemher ~, at the otlice of the chair
man, ". g. Smith, In Salmon. The
meeting is called for the purpose Of
filling few vacancies In the mem.
bership of the Committee and also
for arranging the campaign.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
PROGRAM
October 5, 1916.

Roll Call--What our Club can do for
our Town.
THE Spirit Of the Biennial, -
Mrs. J.T. Watkins
Music. ic............. Mrs. j. A. Herndon
October 49,
Proposed Educational Legislation. -
Mrs. W. H. O'Brien
Proposed Prohibition Legislation. -
Miss Josephine Riggs
Proposed Suffrage Legislation.
Mrs. j. F. Melvin.
Proposed Miscellaneous Legislation,
Endorsed by State Federation
Mrs. P. J. Dempsey.
Press and Publicity Work
Mrs. ShenOn.
November Z.
Roll Call-QuotationS from the Poets
on Music.
Favorite Selections on the VictrOla.
Why We Should Cultivate Taste for
Music ..... .......M Mrs. A. S. White
November Is
Roll Call-TonicS for the Town.
Round Table-Civic Improvement,
Led by Civic Committee
DecsmbeF |.
Roll Call-Birth States.
Idaho Day. charge Of Historical
Committee.
DecembeF Ia.
Salad Recipes-by Members Of Home
Economics Committee.
The Three Types Of Serving
Miss Prather.
December 2S
Roll Call Christmas "Reminiscences
Music
Reading ....- Mrs. j. A Herndon
Music
Social Hour
January II, 1917.
Sanitary Laws. Mrs. w. Il. O'BrIen
Health and Medical Inspection 10 Our
Schools .......-.... -. Ut. NIisu'
Three Minute Talks-How we can Co
nperate with Teacher and Health
Officer.
January IS
Roll CaIl-Quotations from SNAKE
SpeaTe.
Reading from Shakespeare.
Miss Carnes.
fenuAI! o
Poll Can "A Favorlts quotation
GOOD Books in the Home.
Famous Statesman
Mrs. +. Mary Wood.
Famous AuthOr-Mrs- =, stewart
February 2.
Roll Cail...-...Q Quotations on klDeTl5
Washington Entertainment-hlst"h-
cal Committee
March 8.
RoIl Cau ........ Quotations uu Art
How TO Judge Picture
Art Exhibition.
March 2
Poll can .-.. Legislative Items
A Summing up Of State and eaeLai
legislation Endorsed by the J edeIa-
tj05 of Women's ClubS-LegIsiaIi'e
Com mittee.
April 5.
D,ucatI .... Garden Hints
City Beautiful MoVement--
Mrs. 7. J. Atkins.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

AT the recent reorganization OF the
democratic state central committee
Chairman Pence of dominant Elder
faction vas unhorsed Chairman
Pence, 1t seems, had gathered
together several hannsful OF the here
tofore reliable proxies from disinter-
ested county committeeman, enough
to land h!m safe ana sound, II they
could be used, bat when the com
mittee met to take action there we're
among those present enough anti
Elder men to vote down ana out the
proposition that proxies were any
good unless held by men who had
come from the counties and com.
muntties TO be represented by them.
In the place Of Pence DR. ". Il.
Hamilton OF Weiser Was selected,
withJames II Hawley, Jr., secretary.
and X :, Regan, treasurer
by the Official returns 10 Is ascer-
tained that William T. Dougherty
has been selec ted by the democrats
for secretary of state over Joseph
Hansen of Preston. As To the otflce
OF state superintendent both dem
ocrats and republicans nominated
the same candidate In Miss Redheld.
but she will have 10 come off one OF
the tickets. The democrats had no
candidate OF their own for this Office
They Will put up one through their
state central committee, 1t being un
derstSod tnat Miss Redheld, who was
nominated by the republicans will
come of the democr attic ticket.
Chief Justice sullivan lost out for
place on the supreme bench ticket
Capt. Davis, the doWn-and-out can.
didate for governor, has written
that he will support tie oGher Davis,
al the same time eontending for bet.
ter thugs in the public service than
his own party has ever been able TO
pFoNAhs III Iu6tns
John Barleycorn ~il come to the
front again In Idaho's election this
fall, when the voters are to decide
snally whether he shall stay aoNn
and out. The question arises over
tile submission ot constitutional
amendment, known As No /, To be
decided by the people at the regular
election, II this amendment carries
John will permanently be retired
A second amendment Of Ia port
auoe will also be voted on by Idaho
people at the general election IL Is
known as joint resolution No 3
1t provides for the sale u loo see
tions of school lands instead Of 25 AS
now provided Tor under section :.
article . 10 be sold In subdivisions
OF $40 acres TO any one Ind yid lal,
or corporation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
Assessor On His Job.

County Assessor Ford vas round
ing UP some missing livestock as
sessments in the Gibbonsyiile local. y
this week. In one such case not long
ago Mr.. Ford added $500 10 the treas
ury OF the county 10y listing some
migratory stock over IN Montana
alter the same had been removed from
his bailfwick.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

Mrs. J. A. Pearson
Mrs. F. A. Preston
Mrs. Sadie f. Langel
Mrs. ]. A. Herndon
Mrs. r. B. Herndon
Mrs. Frank Bellamy
Mrs. S. S. Stewart
Mrs. 6. W. Meitzler
Mrs. A. W. Pipes
Mrs. J L. Glow
Mrs. Philip Rand
Mrs. j T. Watkins
Mrs. 4. S. KinSey
Miss Josephine Y. Riggs
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Shenon
Mrs. Ralph Irwin
Mrs. P. Z. Hines
Mrs. Nellie E. Brown
Mrs. W. G. Smith
Mrs. G. B. Quarles
Mrs. A. s. White
MIS-. y. A. Beers
Mrs. Mary S. Wood
Mrs. W. II. O'Brien
Mrs. VIM. Kadletz
Mrs. A. E. Everett
Mrs. E. S. Taft
Mrs. W. G. Mccormick
Mrs. A. G. Merritt
Mrs. Dan O'Connell
Mrs. W. G. Shoup
Mrs. J. Fl. Wright
Mrs. G. G. Mathewson
Mrs. j. f. Melvin
Mrs. w. G. D0ebler
Mrs. Fl. A. Killam
Mrs. t. J. Atkins
Mrs. Theodore Ketchum
Miss Laura Shoup
Miss Margaret Shoup
Mrs. E. w. Whitcomb
Mrs. Ida NJ. Anderson
Mrs. James Melvyn
Mrs. W. H. Shoup
Mrs. James Caperon
Miss Jessie Sims
Mrs. r. d. Edwards
Mrs. r. B. Stocker
Mrs. E. L. Edwards
Miss Rose Carnes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

expended in behalf Of the republican
candidates and the republican organ
ization, In this stats during the cam
p&ign-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
Scope Of Club Work.

Hisn hopes and bright pros
W useful service during the
= year the Woman 5 club of Sal
,s w mold It's first meeting on
NAY afternoon, October ), at
OO' auditorium. Since last
II. Iselhgs the club has been
~ sn.aFged in membership. AS
- Is, 10 the program, which is
H. Ieo IN booklet. the scope
''' Is broadened and extend.
~, 'fe the features of. the club
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
0EElrErC

'ia GGsandan' '''N'" 0hNS
~ RSsmpsey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14

Philadelphia, February 13.-"I haven't t the slightest idea what J. Franklin Bakers future will be-" says Connie Mack T don't know whether he is go- ing to play next season or not. I sure- 1y will not make inquiries about his in- tentions. Under the terms of his three year contract which does not expire until next fall, Baker had the option of retiring. Therefore, he could return to me next spring and play without the formality of reinstatement by the Ma tional commission. I am forced to re- spect his contract. However, I hope that don't have to do this. I would have to pay Baker $6666.66 for playing with me next season, and he isn't worth that to me at this time. I would much rather toy with youth or two who think more of developing into stars than retiring I wouldn't mind having Baker if he would accept cut, but $666666 requires too many clicks at the turnstiles to gather.
 "Business does not Justify me in pay ing exhorbitant salaries. I hear whole lot of talk about commercialism, but there has to be some touch of that for anything to exist. The love of sport doesn't build concrete stands or pay for expensive trips to Florida. notice, too, that the commercial instinct even strikes colleges where everybody IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
PLAN CELEBRATION
 FOR CENTENNIAL

Every feature in connection with the plans for Tuscaloosa's centennial cele- bration in May is attracting keen in terest in our city, said pr. w M. Faulk, former mayor of Tuscaloosa. "All the committees working on the centennial are devoting much time to the arrangements, and every detail Is being carefully considered.
 Much interest is being taken in the selection of the queen of the celebra- ton. The pagent, which will depict the hisory of Tuscaloosa from it's found ing to the present day, will also show the history of the university. The pageant is now being written and 1t is probable that an experienced pageant man will be secured to stage this part of the event. Plans are being made to care for thousands of visitors, and a tented city will provide accommodate tions for those unable to be cared for at the hotels and in private homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
JOE TINKER WILL ACT AS
 UTILITY MAN FOR CUBS

|. When the club goes into training in the south will appoint myself general utility man. [: will practice at every position on the infield and when the season begins you will find me efficient at every spot am going to do this to be ready for any mishap that might happen during the season. If Heinie or Mike Dooian should be injured you will find me in trim to replace them with out weakening the club. The time may arise when I may have to take Doolan or some one else out of the game to let a pinch hitter or base runner get into the fray. I won't have to look up and down the bench for a man to call upon but will jump right in myself. That will be a great advantage, for remem- Der instances last summer when I would have been of valuable assistance to the club had I been able to do myself jus .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14

Chicago. February 1S.-Cub baseball fans are hoping to see Manager Tinker play this season. They will not be disap- pointed. for Tinker announced that he will be the teams general utility man., By that he means to be proficient i'll covering every position on the infield He will practice with that idea in mind when the club goes into training down south in March.
 How many third basemen will you take south? Tinker was asked
 There will be three" he said. ''Heinie Zimmerman, Charley Pechous and Joe Tinker"
 "Joe Tinker, Jr.?' he was asked.
 No, sir! Joe Tinker, sr," he replied .The fans have not seen me in action at the far corner for many years, but I expect to show them some pepper there this summer. You know am at home there as well as at short I don't want this statement to be miscontrued. Heinie Zimmerman will not be forced to the bench, nor will Charley Pechous have to take a back seat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
DEFEAT OF B A. [.
 ADDS INTEREST ID
 GAME TOMORROW
Coach Hoffer to Have Team in Good Shape for Ala bama-ClOse Game Is
 Expected

The defeat of the Birmingham Ath- letic club five by Alabama Saturday night has added new interest to the game here tomorrow night between the Crimson five and the local Y. M. c. A The Crimson five Is one of the best in the south this season, as shown by their victory over the B. A C.. and local basketball fans are speculating as to the probable outcome
 Alabama was known to have a great team. The locals went to Tuscaloosa well prepared, but were greatly ham, dicapped by the court And, accord ing to reports. several of the local play CTS were in no condition for the fray which practically eliminates them from further claim at the southern cham- pionship.
 Coach Hoffer will have his ''Y' five in good shape for the game. Although they made rather a poor showing against the Montgomery Y. M. c. A. on last Friday, their playing before the end of the game showed that the Hof- fer machine was a well trained team. Coach Hoffer stated last night that he would especially guard against any of his players getting out of condi- tion.
 Practice will be held daily to work the team back into fighting trim Coach Hoffer was somewhat displeased over the showing of the team against Mot gomery, and unless some of the various members take on new life, the scrubs will be given a chance In Captain Brooks, the "Y' has one of the best basketball players in the south, and one of the best long distance shots ever seen on local courts Provided that the team vVOr1<inp ffriQhtv and ball is fed to Brooks, local followers can rest assured that the "Y'' will make a creditable showing.
 However, following their game with Alabama, the locals work for the week will not be completed Another hard game follows. The Mobile Y. M. C. A., holder of many championships. will meet the locals on Friday night. The Mobile team, although not in the lime vious years, is reported to have good team and will undoubtedly give the locals a good game.
 Coach Hoffer and the "Y' squad recognize the hard games in front of them, and will get down to hard train ing starting today Dribbling and breaking up passes will be especially drilled, as Alabama excels in this part of the game. Mobiles strength is un- known, but the locals do not propose to be taken by surprise and will be well prepared.
 This week will be big basketball week in Birmingham and fans will have an opportunity to see two good games Provided that the locals annex both, their claim for the southern bas- ketball title will be considerably boosted, and followers are hoping that Captain Brooks and his team will play true to form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
GOOD WRESTLING CARD FOR FRIDAY Cherokee Joe to Meet Sam BardOlph in Finish
 Match

Cherokee Joe. the Indian wrestler who was defeated by Tom Gallagher two weeks ago. will meet Sam Bar dolph in finish match at the Recrea- tion hall on Friday night, according to z. Nespor The match was arranged after it became known that Ura Hogg would not be in condition in time for the bout.
 Bardolph weighs about 150 pounds, while Cherokee Joe weighs about 160. The Indian, according to the contract, must reduce his weight to 155 pounds before the bout. Provided he fails to do this, he must throw Bardolph twice in 45 minutes.
 At the conclusion of the matches last Friday, Bardolph Issued a chal- lenge to Hogg, in which he stated that he would throw him twice in 45 min utes. Hogg accepted, but it developed after the match that Hogg had been injured in his bout with Gallagher, suf- fering two broken ribs. The bout be- tween Cherokee Joe and Bardolph was , then arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
MRS. MATHIS WILL
 SPEAK OVER STATE

Mrs. G. H. Mathis, field agent and agricultural lecturer for the Alabama 1 Bankers association and state agri- cultural department, will be exception ally busy during the remainder of Feb ruary Her speaking engagements will carry her into all parts of the state. Her itinerary, as announced yesterday. | is as follows: l Heflin, Tuesday, February 15, at 10 a. m.
 Ashland, Wednesday, February Is, at 1:30 p. m.
 Roanoke. Thursday. February IT. at | 10 a. m.
 Lafayette. Thursday, February 17. at 1:S0 p. m.
 Tuskegee. Friday. February IS, at II l a. III.
 Tuskegee institute. Friday. February IS, at p. m
 Into Montgomery Friday night. | Eufaula Saturday, February 19, at 1:30 p. m.
 Union Springs, Saturday, February l 19, at night.
 Into Montgomery Sunday, February 1 20.
 Dothan. Monday, February 21, at 1o:sO a. m.
 Ozark, Monday February 21, at 2:so 1 p. m. Troy, Tuesday, February 22. at 10 a. m.
 Andalusia, Tuesday, February 22, 1880 p. m.
 Georgiana, Tuesday, February 22. at night.
 Greenville. Wednesday. February 2s, at 10 a. m.
 Evergreen. Wednesday, February 2S.
 Brewton. Thursday, February 24, at 9:30 a. m.
 Bay Minette. Thursday. February 24, at D. m.
 Mobile. Thursday. February 24, at night. Selma, Friday, February 25. at p. m. Uniontown, Saturday, February 26. at 10 a. m
 Demopolis. Saturday, February 2s. at 1:30 p. m.
 Into Montgomery Sunday. February 27.
 clanton, Monday. February 2s, at Il a. m. Calera, Monday February 2S at night. Montevallo, Tuesday, February 29, at 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
CONNIE MACK NOT AFTER
 BAKER FOR HIS 1916 TEAM

believed to be flooded with altruism Still they build mammoth stadiums to
 get the shekels, pay $1O,000 to football
 coaches, have elaborate scouting sys- tems and get positions for poor stu
 dents so they will be eligible for the Creek class and the football practice
 And if football team has poor sea- son and fails to draw great crowds, the colleges go out and get 0 better coach
 ''The spirit of commercialism also inspires amateur golf players to sell the supplies and accessories needed in playing the sport and often our best little tennis stars open sport goods stores. As 8 matter of fact, we profes- sional sportsmen are in the primary class when it comes to chasing the dol lar, as compared with some of the lead CTS in college and kid-glove sports.