davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
STRONG KICK IN
APRICOT CIDER"
Beverage in Kegs Taken from Bot
ting Works and Manager and
Owner Held to Account For Il.

Warrants sworn out by the sheriff's
department charge Jack Robersc n
and Mrs. Albina Blake with the IL
ltcit handling of an alcoholic intoxi-
cant. The warrants were served last
week and the accused are required
to answer next week. The hearing
was set for Thursday OF this week
but post ponement was secured for
Mrs. Blake, who is represented by A 1.
e. Cherry.
The sheriff took over as evidence
against the accused two kegs con-
tanning what was represented to be
apricot cider, une full, containing l6
gallons, and the other partly full.
The cider was removed from the
Crescent bottling works, Of which
Mrs. Blake is the owner and Mr.. Rob
erson the manager. The sheriff pro-
nounced it highly intoxicating, and
Prosecuting Attorney Rees has had
chemical tests made, which, it is un-
derstOOd, show that the cider carries
high percentage of alcohol.
When apprehended Mr.. Robertson
declared he knew nothing about the
cider having iags in it. Mrs. Blake,
who is a lady Of high standing in the
community, had given the manager a
free rein in running the bottling
works for her. 1t is said the bever.
age came from st. Louis and wa.
handled from Idaho Falls. From the
Salmon establishment, however, II
was ascer aimed by the sheriff thai
supplies had gone out in different di'
rections and wherevar it appeared il
had a decided kick in it, The drivel
Of an automobile coming this way
from Challis got hold OF bottle OF II
the other day on his way down to Sal
non. He was uncertain in his move
ments and decidedly wrong in thu
head soon after alighting here AM
the tuwn marshal had to stow hin
away for the night. His condition
was said to be traceable to apricot ci
der of the same stone fence variet
as taken from the bottling works.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
POLITICS CLAIMS
FIRST PAPER PLACE
Two Conventions Coming On to
Crowd War News and Even
Base Ball.

The desperate attempt OF the Ger
mans TO take Verdun, the drive of
the Austrisns into Italy, the chase
after Mexican bandits and all other
occurrences which under ordinary
conditions would attract the atten.
tion OF the American public will be
relegated To the rear after the ma
tt0nal conventions are over and can.
didates for the presidency named
In a few days the curtain will be
ruDg up IN Chicago for the presenta-
tion of what is expect ed to he one OF
the most dramatic political scenes in
the history OF the country in the
Republican convention. A long and
bitter struggle has been confidently
predicted and thousands of people
will wend their way to the windy
city to be sin at the death. Yet
it is quite possible that tile conven,
\ tion will not last over three days and
that a candidate for president will he
chosen on one OF the early ballots,
thus preventing deadlock and tile
entry of dark horse" or "loglcaI
candidate upon the scene. j ast
nov 1t is Hughes against the held,
Ex secretary Root has quite few
hackers and the favorite sons viii
enter the race with at least show
of confidence. Whether this show o
strength will last after the first tw,
or three ballots is matter of mucl
doubt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
TO CARRY GOSPEL
OF GOOD ROADS UP
THE SALMON RIVER
Business Men Are to Go Challis
and May This Saturday on =
TwO-day Outing to Get Ac-
quainted With Country and Its
Prosperous People.

Tie visit OF the salmon business
men aud good roads boosters of this
city up the salmon river 60 May and
Challis, heretofore arranged for June
TO- viii he made this Saturday, June
H.
The change will accommodate tile
officials OF the Gilmore and Pittshurp
railroad who could NOT go along on
the trip as originally planned
The itinerary OF tile outing is as
follows Automobiles leaving salmon
between and ) O'Clock in the morn
ing will be strung out, dozen on
fifteen in number, 81 as Co avoip
crowding on tue grades encountered.
The machines Will an be fIeighted To
capacity with the members Of the
party, who expect TO be gone two
days, making stop at May for lunch.
con on Saturday and staying at Chall-
Is saturday night At the county
seat Of Custer an informal reception
viii be- given for the SALMON party
= RlNNft9 ~ AtliAh VI Nt@AAbAN viii
be ladies', the wives and other mem
bers OF the families OF the men folks
making the trip.
BESIDES the stop a May there will
be other visits with the residents
along the way 1t being the desire OF
the business men % make OF the out
/ my get-acquaiated occasion for all.
Every mothers son will be good
roads advocate going and coming
/ back.
| Arrangements FOR the trip have
been made by L. T.. Glennon, A. z.
Cherry and A " Pipes rs having
/ plenipotentiary powers from the
4 Lemht business Men association
/ Tie visitors will wear badges car
ryius the winning words, Good
/ Roads, la connection with the
names af the towns TO be visited.
Another slogan will be Get Ac.
quainted With Your Neiphbor -- You
/ May Like Him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES.

The commencement exercises at
tie high school will be carried out
accur ing ia tie following program
tonight
Music-High school Orchestra
Salutatory Margaret Rose.
Glass history Ruby Nayant, Jose
phine King
Vocal Duet Dorothy Johnson, Ethel
Leafs
Valedlctory Mabel Carlson.
Music High School Orchestra.
Address Rev. IL y. Hamilton.
ward Of lIonOrs f. II. Castsrlln
Presentation of Glass aud award Of
Diplomas H. A. Preston.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
ILER TO RUN THE
NON-CHALLIS STAGE

fogIer has taken over the
ess on the SaImOn-Chal-
the ChalliS-Gibbonsville
Rny. The change was in
be |. Mr.. Vogler will run
connection with the pro-
Btooth Salmon Touring
Mich he recently organiz-
he later, as soon as the
Bitter than they are now
Influence Of the long, lin
ter, it is the intention to
|nto stages from Salmon to
aere the lines will connect
Rwtooth tours planned for
h aud which promise to he
'Ar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02

PhN K. GRAY, Register
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02

|ggs'I
!, May
r.
|suggai
tiOn d
|r all !
| il i
Hose v
|cIOck /
80 th
|e fast
rs iHI
y cam
.rFe VI
|lp ND
ben \,
Ibis al
| aiIlI
the 4
led 81
hes Y
|Dd VI
IllIdW4
HIN
|Duf1lF
rdgIs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
Hughes Greek Mines Sold.

F.. 4. Hughes las bought ont the
,usresu interest IN the iluEhes
rreek mines. the price, It i under
stood. being around $4,000. Mr.
Iamersau will 20 to Alaska jon
.Gara of Beardstnsn. Hin is, is also
interest d in these mines. Shlci are
considered highly valuable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
Wants Pack Animals.

Proposals FOR contracts Tor tie fur
nishing Of 20 pack animals are u-i"g
asked for 10y Frank spoilurl, assistant
supervisor Of surveys. for Use ou ~"
Government surveys this summer.
Ilalf Of them will OUTFIT from 10 10
uot Springs. Mont, ana TIE baia 80
viii be used In tie Thunder Noun
tain district.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
nd Opened for Entry.

int of the Interior, United
ID Ottice, HALEY, Idaho,
a6.
IS HEREBY GIVEN
ens TO 4, : to 36, Town
FL, Range l8 East, Boise
to II, IA to %, 27 to 80,
township 10 North, Range
Oise Meridian, Township
Range l9 East, Boise Me.
h, !, l3, Is and 10, q tC
To" nship 5 North, Range
pise Meridian,
OF Township , North,
East, Boise Meridian,
10 D, township z NOrtn,
ast, Boise Meridian,
B, Sections 10 to "a, Town
th, Range % East, Bois'
ave be n surveyed AMI thai
fvey will be officially flee
e July 26, 1916,
ions for entry of lands il
hips may be received il
Pr and after July :, 1916
Applications will be helC
until July %, 1916 the dat,
hling of plats of survey
cations received before
Il, viii Immediately be re
Y ID Tp ~ n.-4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
Blind of Bridgeport
To Give Instrumental
And Vocal Entertainment

Members of the Bridgeport Blind
Peoples Mutual Welfare league will
give their first vocal and instrumental
recital in Warner hall, z. NJ. c. A.
building on Friday evening, Jan. FL,
at o'clock. The league whose mem
bers are totally and partially blind
people, was organized for mutual
purpose to promote social intercourse
and mutual advancement among the
sightless. One of the objects of the
entertainment is to demonstrate that
the blind are not necessarily depend
emit upon thoseY whom nature has
given more of the good things of life.
One of the objects Of the entertain
ment is to discourage street begging
and other means of getting money or
help by the blind. There are about
25 totally blind persons in Bridge
port. The proceeds of the entertain
ment are to be used for the establish
nent of a factory where blind people
who are not especially talented may
find employment. Broom making as
taught in the schools for the blind
will be carried on at this factory.
Mayor Clifford B Wilson will make
the address Of welcome at the con-
cert and all the vocal and instrumen-
tai numbers will be by blind people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
WILLIAM DUNN'S
CHILDREN May
CONTEST Will
Testament Bequeaths Valu
able East End Property to
Widow of Farmer.

Children of the late William Dunn
are considering a contest of the ad-
mission of his will to the probate
court. The will was offered for pro-
bate yesterday. Mr.. Dunn was an old
resident of the East End. When that
section, was West Stratford he owned
and conducted a farm extending in
Seaview avenue on the east side of
Pembroke lake to Boston avenue. He
also has had other property in Sea-
view avenue, all of which he sold to
the Remington Arms & Ammunition
Co. before his death. He had ac-
quired lately two pieces of real estate
in Ogden street extension. This prop
erty, with some cash in banks, con-
sists of his estate.
In his will, which is a brief tdocu-
ment, he leaves all to his widow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR I BETTERING
FARMERS LOT
County Chambers of Com
merce Would Help Agri-
cultura1ists.

A meeting of chamber of commerce
heads throughout Fairfield county
was held yesterday alta dinner in The
Strat1eld, when the question. of form
ing departments in each body for the
purpose of stimulating the growth of
the country surrounding each city was
discussed.
1t is likely that recommendations
will soon be made to Athe Bridgeport
chamber of commerce looking for the
establishing of a committee to inves-
tigate fully the merits of the bureau.
It is said unofhcially by members
of the chamber that the upIift of the
surrounding farm territory is of ma
tertaI interest to the welfare of
Bridgeport and that a committee is
likely to be appointed to cooperate
with the Fairfield County Rarm Blu
reau.
The farm bureau was organized
some months ago under the stimulus
of government funds Its headquar-
tiers are in the Norwa1k chamber of
commerce rooms and it's aims are the
better marketing of foods, better pro-
ducts, greater satisfaction to the con-
sumner, the conduct of demonstrations
in various localities that farmers may
have the benefit of agricultural col
Iege experiments, and thorough sys-
tenn of aid to the commercial and So
cial welfare of the farmer.
Among the chamber of commerce
heads who discussed the plan are
George Cove. secretary of the Bridge
port chamber; Charles H Dflworth,
secretary of the NorWalk chamber;
Daniel D. Love1ace, secretary of the
Danbury chamber; B. NJ Rastan, New
FORKS municipal. expert. and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
Clerk Flanagan Speaks
On Citizenship

Naturalization Clerk M. p. F1ana-
gan visited Norwalk last evening to
address an audience OF applicants for
citizenship papers. He talked on the
duties of citizenship. The talk was
suggested by Superintendent Chapman
of the NorwaIk schools. It was held
in the High school.
The pastor of the church of st.
Michael the Archangeb in East
Bridgeport, has asked Mr.. Flanagan
to speak to the male members of his
congregation on citizenship problems
and he Will probably accept the invi-
tation. He is scheduled to speak at
st. Johns church. Jane and Pembroke
streets, on next Sunday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
UNCLAIMED PACKAGES.
once CT the Adams Express Co,
Rridgeport, conn. jar. 20, 1se


bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 20, 1886.
The following unclaimed packages
received at Offices or the Company in
Fairfield county, remaining on hand
for a period of six months, will be sold
to pay charges, IL not called for one
month from date hereof. Sale to
take place at the City Auction Rooms.
No IT Wall street at 10 o'clock a.
m, March 13, 1885, j. W Beach,
Auctdoneer.
Jane Anthony. John A Armstrong,
John Anthony, B. Barnard. Jane Ber-
tie, H E. Beers. Bridgeport Insur-
ance Company, Botanic Association.
Isaac q. Bristol w. c. & c. H. Bald
win. E b. Durham. Miles Beards1ey,
s. D Beers, Alfred Brown, DR. Bene-
dict, w. Burt, John f. BAILEY, W. P
BENJAMIN, Patrick Connor. Gilbert
Carter d Connolly, M. Crosad, Cur
rier & J5ness Levi Curtiss. Cornwall,
l. r. Doughty, Conelin Downes, Mrs
s. Davis, w. d. Duhring, &C. Duval,
Homer r. Dewitt. T. Davis, John
Decker, M Dorbet, Frederick Fay. E.
French.s w. H5 French, Joel Frank,
lei Godfrey. A. J. ellison, Mrs. A c..
Giddfns, Mary e. Holmes, c. Hough.
w w. Howell, G. Hall, Moses Hall,
Hart Bros. & Co., G., l. Hunt, e. L.
Hand1fn. E. s. Handlin, L. s. Judd z.
Jones, T. J. johnson, A s. Jarvice.
Kenfsch. j. ]. King. William L. Bas-
ket, d. H Lounsbury. Chas. Lois, Ma
5or L. T. s. Laidley. Lockwood & Lunn,
Mrs. l. Lyon. John Miner. A T. Meek
er, C. Miller, ]. r. Manning, NJ.
Marsh, Josephine A. Mccarthy, Will
liam H. May. Julius Neshone, Mrs. g..
N. Nichols. sheldon NorthrOp, Viii
liam H. Parker, Mrs c. Palmer T. E.
Porter, william Plat, j. H. Pardee,
p Roberts. Julia, Robinson. Mr.. Ross,
George Al. Rodgers, J. Rogers, will
liam H Russell Burr Robinson.
Schonolzer, Joseph Smith, Capt. B.
Sears, Charles Stanton, Joseph Stat
terry. e. III. Shoves George Snyder, w.
Sumner, Rev. IL Taylor, Ton1inson
Spring & Axle, Co. Lieut. r. r.
Thompson. J. H Wheeler, D. p. Woos-
ter c. b. White, James Wilson, b.
w. Warner, A Wfilxie. N. c. Williams,
A w. Wallace. z. s. Winton.
H. A. PARROIT. Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
BROOKS ON NEW TRACK.
10 The Public

The subscriber has given up the
tcharge of his Packet ship to his
son John Brooks, Jr., and has open
ed a store and offers for sale at the
store Of Johns. Cannon, in Bridge
/ port. by the barrel or less quantity
/ Old West India rum; genuine Holland
! gin. warranted free from mixture, } !;
Virginia Peach brandy; Virginia mo-
llassess Havana and st. Crotx sugars
of the best kind; Souchong tea, Java
and green Coffee; Turks Island Rock
and Brown salt.
N. B.-The sleep Mary Ann. will in
future run as a constant Packet from
the above store and wharf, to Peck
slip in New ork. Constant atten-
ition will be paid to receive and de-
liver freight and every favor will be
greatly acknowledged; a share; of
public patronage is solicited andA a
continuance of the favors of his old
friends
JOHN BROOKS,
N. B.-The property of the Mary
Ann being now changed, all those
having open accounts with said
Brooks for freight are requested to
settle the same without delay so as
ito enable him to close the former
Fconcern.- ".
Bridxeport Ian 22 1915
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
Bridgeport Harbor
Ice-Covered; Good
Walking Promised

Bridgeport har1sor is fast becoming
blockaded with lee. which now ex-
tends across the lower section in p
solid sheet from the Lake Torpedo
Boat Co.'s plant to Seaside park and
in stretches along the lee shore as far
as the Farist Steel works. No iout-
ward bound navigation was attempted
today and nothing arrived in port.
Tugboats had difficulty in reaching
boats at the Lewis oyster docks, hav-
ing to break their way through ice,
which is reported as six inches in
thickness.
Local harber men believe that if
the cold extends for a period of 4S
hours it will be possible to walk
across any section of the harbor in
side the breakwater. Navigation is
still open between the stakeboat and
Berkshire pond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
PIKE FISHING.

Our amateur sportsn1en are just
now engaged in pike-dsninE at holes
cut for the purpose through the ice.
AT times 1T is rather exciting a1nuse-
xnent and reQuifes not a little
activity and tact to conduct it success
fully, The pike are sometimes here
and sometimes there, just as are all
sensible ashland sometimes they al
low themselves to be caught, ana
sometimes they don't Bucking CHAM
took forty or fifty yesterday and
some twenty or thirty the day before.
Like sensible man, after supplying
his wants, he distributed the remain
der among his friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
ITALIANS WILL HELP
SERB REORGANIZATION

Rome, Jan. 20-The Italian gov
eminent has decided to extend gen
erous aid toward the reorganization
of the remnants of the Serbian army
1t is said that fully $4,000 Serbians
have already reached a refuge in Cor
full. The Stefani Agency announces
that the King of Italy, during his re-
cent visit to Brindisi, held a confer
ence with the Serbian ministers who
had arrived there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
Begin Denolishing
Bridgeport Savings
Bank Structure

workmen began tearing the inside
fixtures yesterday from the Bridge
port Savings Bank building,A which
will soon be RACED from the corner of
State and Main streets for the cree
ton of a. new building Of smaller but
more artistic proportions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20

Margaret Dunn. His daughter, Mar
garet M. Dunn, of Ills ogden Street
extension, is named as executrix with
out bonds. Besides her mother, she
with her sister, Nellie E. Dunn, her
brother, former Alderman William
Dunn, and William John and Mar
garet Dunn, children of the late John
T. Dunn, are the heirs of the estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
CAN'T FIND MACHINISTS
HERE FOR NEW CONCERN

Harold Dew. Hotchkiss, secretary
of the Precision Tool & Gauge Co, 135
Cannon street, visited his old home
town, Thomaston, yesterday, in search
of machinists. Mr.. Hotchkiss has en-
p1oynent for a number of these
craftsmen but has not found any idle
in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20

At Court of Probate holden at
Stanford, within and for the District
of Stratford, ON the End day of Jan
uary, 1916
This Court limits and appoints sew
en- months from the publication of
this decree for the creditors to the es-
tate OF John Beardslee, late of Trun-
bull, deceased, to present their claims
to the Executor OF the last will and
testament of the said deceased; and
said Executor is hereby ordered to
give public notice thereof, by adver-
Using the same in a newspaper in
bridgeport, and also by posting up the
same on the town-post in said, Trum-
bull, and return make to this court
Certified by VIM A Tomlinson, Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
Enjoy Life Stop Headaches Sour Stomach, Biousness
Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation.
They're Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative fl
Women Children-2O Million Boxes
Sold Last Year.

Z straighten up! Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated.
breath offensive, and stomach sour.
Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, con-
stipated and full of cold. Why don't
you get box of Cascarets from the
drug store and eat one or two tonight
and enjoy the incest, gent1est liver and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20

H. ]. Tenant, British Under-secre-
tary of State for War, announced in
the House of Commons that the Ger
man war casualties to date total
2,5S5,76S men in killed, wounded and
missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20

bowel cleansing you ever experienced
You will wake up feeling fit and fine.
Cascarets never grippe or sfcken like
salts, pills and calomeI. They act SO
gently that you hardly realize you have
taken a cathartic Mothers should
give cross, sick, bilious or feverish
children a whole Cascaret any time
they act thoroughly and are harmless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
STATE ROWLING LEAGUE.

A state bowling league was form
ed in Meriden last night. The cities
represented were Bridgeport, New
Haven, and WaIlingford- c. NJ. Peck
of New Haven was elected President.
and c. W. Leavenworth, of this city,
secretary and treasurer. A schedule
OF games was arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
A NEW FIRM.

Tt will be seen that the Agricultural
store in State street, has passed from
the hands of Curfier & Jones into
those Of MessTs. Lyman & Jones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
4 RROKEN WRTsT.

/ Charles e. Sherwood, while coming
| down stairs at the residence of a
| friend at Stratford and Central ave-
nres, Sunday might fell and suffered
fracture of the right wrist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
rREsIDENa RADEn III.

President Andrew Radel Of the
Traction Co, is confined to his home
with an attack Of the grip. He has
not been opt since Saturday, but is
improving and VIII be able to re-
sumo business during the course OF q
day or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
MISS sAVAGE'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The 21st anniversary of the birth
of Miss Josephine Savage of Cottage
street was celebrated by her and her
friends, the Wheelockers, at her
home, Saturday, IN the form Of a card
party The club members presented
Miss Savage with :. handsome writing
desk. Among those present. were
the Misses Florence Pierce Edith
Porter, Marion King-Ilan, Maude For
ter, Miss Hugo, Hattie Russell. Jes-
sic Haw1ey, Louise Edwards, Fannie
2. nzw1ey, Hattie T.. IIaw1ey, May
sE,arfni, Mile STR t15Iand, Helen Cur
tis. Agnes McKeIvey, Maude Miller.
Addie I1otchkiss. Lillian Wheeler. Hell
en- I urney. Alice Smith. Daisy Ray
1l1ond and My Warner.