davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
Notice of Application for Patent
Serial No. 022S45.

Serial No. 022845.
In the UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, at HALEY, Idaho, June is,
1917.
Notice is hereby given tnat in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress, Ap-
proved May 10, 1872. and all amend
ments thereof, the Lemhi Irrigation
and Orchard company, Limited, cor
poration, by Peter Mckinney, it's
agent and attorney for the purpose,
whose postoffice address is Salmon,
Idaho, and T. p. Dunlap and Ella
Dunlap, whose postoffice address is
Salmon, Idaho, have made appliCa-
ton for patent for the Dredger
Placer Mining Claim, comprising the
El5 of the NE4 of section II, in
township 81 north, range % east,
Boise Meridian, in Lemhi county.
and the Eagle Placer Mining Claim
comprising the SWl4 Of the NEl4 of
said section II, with surface ground
within the boundaries of said claims,
situated in the Eldorado Mining Dis.
trict in said county of Lemhi, and
described in said application, on file
in the office of the Register and Re-
ceiyer of the HALEY Land District.
There are no adjoining or conflict.
ing claims.
The amended location notices of
said mining claims are recorded IN
the office of the County Recorder of
said Lemhi county. in Book IS" of
Mining Claims, at pages lat and 14S
respectively
BEN R. GRAY, Register
June 22-Aug. II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
EeAL ADVERTISING

crjbed before Allen c. Merritt, U. s.
Commissioner, at Salmon, Idaho on
the 3lst day of July, 1917.
Claimant names as WITH sses:
Herbert w. Bosch, NOrthfork, lda'
no. Norman l. Andrews, James l..
Kirtley, Thomas Wend all OF Salmon
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
Iune g-July 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
EsIRAY

Came to the Hot Springs. near Sal
mon. about June /, lYI7. a JERSEY
RED BOAR The owner . required
to pay the expenses incurred in the
care OF the animal. and also for this
advertisement and take him away.
fltED BnOUGH.
Salmon. July H. ly17
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
SemMl Realty co.

Dealers in
RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS, FARM LOANS
We handle only responsible com
panies.
Notary Public.
Phone or address p. J. DEMPSEY,
Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
NorIcE FoR PueLIcArloN.
Serial No, 02O746

Serial No. O2OI46.
Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land ontce at HALEY, Idaho. June 2,
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rich
ard ID. Speliman of salmon. Idaho,
who, on September IL, 1916, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. O2OT46.
for Lot 5: SEA sen. section q:
Lot /, E5a NEA, section "a, town
ship ~ north, range 81 east. Boise
Meridian, has fled notice OF inten-
ton to make i've! ear proof, 10 es.
tahlIsh claim "a the land above dss
crleed before Allen {, Merritt. U. s.
commissioner. at Salmon. Idaho, on
the aud day OF August, 1917.
claimant names as witnesses:
William Wallis. George Waetzi. z.
Jerry uOody. David Edison an OF Sal.
mon. Idaho.
BEN r GRAY, Register.
June S-July IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
HEAyY HAULING rOR STEEL
TIE NINE At BLA~~D. r

T. Il Burbudge is doing some
heavy hauling from Salmon Tor lhe
gt4eilta mine At BlacGbEd nun,
Ir.d and nifty tnouaaId paana- VII
NOT more than cover the gross
" eight Of what there Is 20 90 over
The Leesburg hin, so that The jon
ON his hands is a big one. TWO SAX
morse. teams will BE- employed. Bur
bridge was fortunate in being able
10 secure hay over at Miller's sta
ton. Of which he moved a supply al
the Mountain house as stopping
place for his horses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
FERRIs-sERRIpaE

marriage license was issued Sat
urday afteTnoon. July 7. at Dillon to
Roscoe Ferris aAd Mrs. Lena M. Ber-
ridge Both are residents OF Lemhi
county. Rev. Humphrey OBLIGATED at
the ceremony.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Ol26S0

Department OF the Interior L. :
Land odIee at HALEY, Idaho. MAY q.
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William h. Shoup, Executor OF the
Estate OF George ]. Thomas deesas-
ed, OF NorthfoTk. Idaho who. on
March p, 1913, made Homestead Fp-
try, Serial No. Ol26SO. for u SwII
): .Sv " : me NEA EWA SWA; and
= n" = NEa SWA, section 16.
S 70" usnip "a north. range 2l east
Dolse Neredian, has hled notice of in
S .S 10 make three-year proof, 10
ESTABLISH claim to the land above des-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
:. + !. + r + + (. r + + + I. + + r +
r MAY NOTES =
%%%%%%%% + + + r

Mr. and Mrs A. LsatOn Of ChaliIz
spent the Fourth al the O'Neal home
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland OF
Maekay spent the Fourth al MAJ
with relatives.
7Ia pound boy came To the home
OF Mr. and Mrs, Fitch Cochran on
July /
Mr. and Mrs. y. Kobbe. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w, Neither motored e
Mackay Saturday, spending SUNDAY
with friends there.
Mrs. Maelzer. Miss Alder and Mis-
Barsal0w spent the 4th in Challi7
Mrs Haywood Of Chattanooga j.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland foi
few weeks.
George Grub. Robert shannon
and Fred Wright were Salmon visit
ors during the past week,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
Juut aa-JUIY To-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial No. 0S4O6.
Department OF the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Haley. Idaho, June Z,
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Nor
man Ii. button OF Lemhi. Idaho, who,
ON May IL. 1910. made Homestead
Entry. Serial No. 0S406, for Lot 4,
SWA NV. Sec. and Sh NEI4
section 5, township IL north, range
"a east. Boise Meridian, has hled no
ttce of intention to make hye-year
proof. to establish claim To the land
above described. before q L. Webb
L. ). Commissioner. at Leadore, Ida,
no, on the eth day of August, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Murphey. Mcpherson Ply
eatt. William q, Rees, Themes Ram
sey. all OF Lemhi. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
June i5-July 20.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

Tom Spencer has bought so bucks
from George Beclu at t26 head.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

LEMHI UNION COMPANY, prin-
eipal place of business. ST. Anthony,
Idaho.
NOTICE is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board OF Directors
held ON the nth dag OF June, 1917,
an assessment OF one-half cent per
share was levied ON the capital stock
of the corporation payable on the
18th day OF July, 1917, to Otis Van
Tassel, secretary pro TEN of said
company. at his office in st. Anthony
Idaho.
And stock on which the assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th day
OF July, 1917, viii be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
asd unless payment is made before
will be sold ON the 31st day OF July
| 1917. To pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with costs of adver
/ tising and expense of sale.
OTIS NJ. VAN TASSEL.
Secretary pro tenn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. IL Boomer, Mrs.
John Mckinney and Mrs. William Os-
born made visit TO Gilmore by an
tonoble on Thursday.
CITY CLERK f. c. Miller was called
10 Great Falls last Saturday by the
illness Of his mother there. He was
accompanied by his son Richard.
Salmon has another horse buyer
within It's gates, though it would
seem there are no equines 10 spare
Two years ago | suffered from fire
auent attacks of stomach trouble ant
biliousness," writes Miss Emma Yer
BiIiousness and Stomach Trouble
bryke, Lima, Ohio. II could eat yer.
little food mat agreed with me AM
I became 80 dizzy and sick at IN!
stomach at times that / had TO TAX
hold of something 10 keep from fall
| ing. Seeing ChambeTlain's Tablet
| advertised | decided 10 try them.
improved rapidly" For sale by E. c
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist. ADV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Date Of first publication April
1917. Last publication July 20, 49,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

June s-July 10.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20

wound, If you do not have to put your
fingers into the wound or touch the
edges of the wound.
Exclude air as quickly as possible
from burned surfaces by using picric
acid gauze or other material.
Leave reductions of dislocations or
fractures for the surgeon, except dis
location of jaw or finger.
Only part Of your work is complet-
ed when the patient is ready for the
stretcher.
Unnecessary or rough handling of a
patient may undo all your work.
Slowly place patient on stretcher,
avoiding jerky movements, and carry
him to safety
Don't touch wound with your fin
gers or any instrument.
Don't put an unclean dressing or
cloth over a wound.
Don't allow bleeding to go uncheck-
ed.
Don't move patient unnecessarily
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20
RAISE MORE MONEY TO RUN
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

Last week The Miner called atten-
ton to the state and county tax levy
for 1917, which is the same that it
was for the two preceding years,
while the value of taxable property
has increased s3,50O,OOO over last
year and $S,5OO.OOO over 1915. The
levy this year will bring into the
treasury of the county 100000, in
round figures, s37,500 more than the
receipts for last year and $4,000 more
than the receipts for the year 1915.
Unless there is some extraordinary
expense to be met taxpayers have
right to expect a reduction in the rate
of taxation as a result of large in
crease in taxable property. Ordinar-
lily such an increase in the valuation
involves no material increase in the
running expense of the county hence
a reduced levy on the increased valu-
alton will produce the required rev.
enue. In spite of the rapid increase
in property value as shown by the. as
sessment rolls, the rate of taxation
has been 81 per 800 for three years
in succession, and so far as the pub
lie is informed there has been moth
ing to warrant material increase in
the expense of county government. If
there are legitimate reasons for in 4.
creasing the revenue of the county IL
should be pointed out by the commits
sioners both as a matter of justice to |
and to the taxpayers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20
DEBT FOREIGN BORN CITIZEN
OWES TO UNCLE SAM.

Too much maudlin sympathy has
been expressed in behalf of the Ger
man. born citizen since the United
States declared waph gainst Germany.
His position has been described as
most difficult, excuses have been Of
fered for his sympathy with the faith
erland, and those who have been
caught in the draft are looked upon
by some silly souls as men who are
making an unheard-of sacrifice for
the land Of their adoption. If their at
tachment is so strong for Germany,
why did they leave the land Of the
kaiser? We are told with much show
of distress that they will be arrayed
against brothers and others of their
blood. Did not brother fight against
brother in the civil war? Did the men
who engaged in that great conflict in
which a great principle of government
was at stake hesitate to march to the
front because brother was fighting
with the enemy?
Here is the true attitude of the for
eign born citizen in the present crisis,
it matters not whether he was born
in Germany, France, England, Ire
land, Italy or any other land. He has
voluntarily renowned allegiance to his
native land and sworn allegiance to
the United States, and his duty is so
clear that there is no chance for ar
gument. In a speech before the AM
erican Bar association the other day
Andrew A. Bruce. chief justice of the
supreme court of North Dakota, de-
scribed the true attitude of the nat
Aralized citizen in these words
81 speak from the viewpoint of the
foreign born. |, and millions of 9TH
ers like me, came to this country
alone, without money and without
friends. We sponged on all that AM
erica had, her free lands, her free
schools, and, above all, her spirit of
open hearted comradeship. She owed
us nothing, but she gave us all. We
swore allegiance to her flag, her con-
stitution and her laws. We would be
recreants, ingrates. perjurers and ours
| if in the hour of her need we coun-
seled with her enemies and were dis
| loyal to her cause"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20
BoRAH EXPECTED TO MAKE. I'M
PoRTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

The return of Senator Borah to
Idaho has been awaited with much
interest by the people throughout the
state, and especially by those aspir-
ants to be his successor The fate of
these depends absolutely upon the de-
cision of the senator in the matter of
for reelection. If Senator
Borah reiterates his former announce
ment that he will retire from the SEN
ate with the expiration of his present
term, then there will be candidates
galore for the position, both republi-
can and democratic But if the SEN
ator yields to the overtures that have
been pouring in upon him for the last
few months and announces that in
Difference to this call he will be cam
didate for reelection, it is not likely
that he will have any opposition in
his own party for the nomination, and
the opposition of a democratic candi-
date will be mere formality that will
not in the least jeopardize his cleo
ton.
There is widespread feeling
the state that Senator
Borah as patriotic duty should waive
his personal preference and remain in
the senate. While Idaho has plenty
Of men who are well qualified to serve
the state in the senate, it is pointed |
out that the nation Is in the midst of .
, great crisis in which 1t should have |
The benefit of the service of its strong
EST and most experienced statesmen
not only during the war, but during
he period Of reconstruction follow
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20
THE HATEFUL FoRTIEs.
New York SUM

Time was when the middle forties
seemed an admirable age. One was
old enough to have learned little of
contentment, young enough to under
take new things. 1t was an age to
take up gold seriously without giving
up tennis. 1t was an age to reread
Dickens, even to undertake Trollope,
and still to watch the outcoming mag
azines.
Now it's a sad age; too old to be OF
real use, too old even to be wanted.
but young enough to feel the pull. The
government doesn't ask you, or If It
does 1t rejects you.
Blessed and burdened with wife
and family. the man Of the middle
forties can't even ask to do the things
he dreams Of doing, Single, he learns
Of blood pressure he never even
knew he had. Too old to march with
the parade, too young to stand con-
tentedly on the sidewalk and watch,
he lags along, hopeful that he will be
let carry water and ashamed to be
seen doing it.
Days like these. one should be
twenty and well in 1t or seventy and
certainly out of 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20

cause by means OF outrage and law
lessness. And they have failed as
those should always fail who result
to such methods.
Let it be understood now and for
all time that the permanent residents
of Butte and Anaconda are going to
run these towns; they are not to be
run by the fly-by-nights who pass
from community to community and
from Industrial center to Industrial
center trying to stir up trouble every
where and having no real interest In
any place and no regard for the well
fare of the people of any community
Let it be understood that the men
who want TO work are going to work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20
FIRST AID INSTRUCTION.
Bureau Of Mines)

Re calm. Take command and give
orders.
Find location of the injury.
Know what you want to do and do
it,
Keep onlookers. away from the pa :
tent
Look for red squirting blood and
check it by tournquet or by pressure
of finger over blood vessel.
Look for shock; if present. lower
head of patient, apply blankets and
wrapped hot water bottles; and give
aromatic spirits of ammonia in wa
ter, If patient is conscious.
Look for fractures; never remove a
patient, unless absolutely necessary,
until splints have been applied.
Place bandage compress over COM
pound fracture before applying the
splints.
Cover all wounds with bandage
compress and bandage
The fingers or instruments should
not touch a wound. s.
Remove a foreign object from a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20
REFoRMERs FOR CASH.
parma Herald)

The most dangerous foe to the prin-
ciple Of democratic government for
which the world Is fighting Is the hir-
ed agitator known most generally as
"a "reformer." Whenever trouble OF
any kind menaces the body politics
there you will find the hired agitator
stirring UP the mud. It is immaterial
to him who pays his salary. SO long as
he gets It; or for whom he reforms,
If the salary is good. He was never
known to advocate the rule Of reason
tolerance and sober judgment, but
makes his special plea always to the
selfish passion Of mankind.
We have this class Of parasites with
us today in increasing numbers. They
are reaping rich harvest while the
world is laboring under a, burden that
cracks Its very sinews. We have them
in the workshops and in the woods;
among our farmers and among our
business men; In our state. govern
ments and in the halls of congress; In
our schools and in our pulpits. Their
work Is treason, because It hampers
Justice and retards efficiency at a time
when the united help Of every man.
woman and child is necessary that the
principles Of liberty. Justice ana
may not perish from the
earth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20

the enemy. At Washington there Is
a disposition to narrow the circle OF
those who shall participate In the
conduct of the war; and this elimin-
alton is not established on lines ..
fitness but upon lines OF favorit.sm
and partisanship. Now it is very clear
that all the ability and all the patr'o-
tism of the country are not to De
found among those who are friendly
to the president and who vote the
democratic ticket. Yet one would be
Justified in thinking so from a review
of what the administration has been
doing and is doing in its selection oil
advisers and leaders for war work
Colonel Roosevelt makes 1t the sub
ject for ocular comment; it is real
ly subject for serious thought
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20
MINING OPPORTUNITIES.
Denver Mining Record)


Intensive mining has been going on
for the past two years or more in the
established mines of the west, and
every day that passes brings the. time
SO much nearer when their ore re-
serves will be exhausted. Compare
lively few mining enterprises have
been started to take the places of pro-
perties that must eventually cease
production. New mining companies
are, of course, constantly being Or
ganized, yet not in sufficient number
to meet the demand for metal that
they will some day be called upon to
face.
While the present shortage of labor
has tended to somewhat discourage
the opening of new mines, it is not an
insurmountable obstacle, for the COM
pany that seeks for labor usually can
find it, although probably not in as
large a quantity as might be desired.
The situation is not such as to pro-
hibit new mining, and on a rather ex-
tensive scale, providing operators will
bear in mind the adage, where
there's a will, there's a way"
Undoubtedly a vociferous call will
be heard for much greater supply Of
metals at no very distant date, and
larger number of capitalists and pro-
motors show disposition to open ad-
ditional properties. Taking into ac-
count every possible drawback that
now hampers mining, it should be
borne in mind that the high prices for
metals of all kinds, coupled with the
positive assurance of strong market
for years to come, more than offset
every possible argument that can be
advanced against the extensive organ
ization Of new mining companies at
this time.
Vast mineralized areas throughout
the west afford a wonderful field for
the profitable employment of capital
a field such as would not go begging
III liiduy COuHlTltS. WeSteTH InlnlDS
districts offer wealth in lavish abund-
ance to men who have moderate
amount of money. some brains and
sufficient courage to back their con-
victions.
Not only the most abundantly used
metals like silver, copper, lead and
zinc have made momentous price
gains, but minerals such as platinum,
quicksilver, molybdenum, anthony,
magnesite and manganese
have scored advances so important as
to cause them to be very earnestly |
sought.
Present conditions in mining are
making amends for the leaner and less
profitable years through which some !
d the properties were compelled to
pass; and the industry now, as a
whole. is on sounder financial foot
ng than ii has been for a long time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20
PARTISANSHIP IN CONDUCTING
THE GREAT WAR.

Speaking to the soldiers at Camp
Mills, on Long Island, Colonel Roose-
welt said This is an exclusive war.
] was blackballed by the committee on
admissions" We are glad that the
colonel is able to view the situation
humorously; for there is in 1t grim
reality which may result tragically.
We do not mean that the mere fact of
keeping Roosevelt out Of the trenches
is likely to lose the war; but we mean
that the ostracism Of men like Roose-
Welt and Leonard Wood indicates a
tendency on the part of the admins
tration which will prevent the nation
from utilizing all of its forces against
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20
TO MARK THE OLD
MULLAN ROAD.

The Montana Pioneer society has
completed the erection of monuments
marking the line of the old Mullan
road from Fort Benton to the Idaho
Montana line, the last monument hav-
ing been recently dedicated at st.
Regis. The commendabe work Of the
Montana pioneers has now been taxi
en- up by the North and South Idaho
State Highway association and
through the generosity of an unnam-
Ell citizen similar monuments will be
erected at intervals across Idaho,
when it is expected that the good
roads or other organizations in Wash
ington will continue them to Walla
Walia, the western terminus OF the
historic read. The Idaho association
has notified the city council of Kel-
logg that it is proposed to place one
of the monuments in that city, and
asks the council to provide suitable
site and assume responsibility for
protecting it, which of course the
council will gladly do. A similar re-
quest has been made of the Mullan
council and monument will be plac-
ed there.
Why Wallace has been omitted in
the distribution of these monuments
is difficult to understand. Possibly 1t
Is an oversight and would be correct
ed IL the matter Is brought to the at
tention of the highway association be-
fore sites have been secured for all
the monuments. The monument is
described as being block of granite
IA feet high, on one side of which is
carved the life size figure Of Captain
John Mullan, builder of the road. The
road was completed in the early SOS
TO; military purposes, and connected
Fort Benton, the head of navigation
Of the Missouri river, with Fort Walla
Walla. The original road in this vi
cinity crossed the South Fork at a
l,.t n1y Of thA h a,~nh n
the hardware company, then followed
the side hill back of Residence street
to the Carter house, thence across the
present townsite to a point near the
library, where it crossed the river and
continued westward, skirting the hill
where the N. p. roundhouse now
stands. The ground now occupied by
Wallace was known officially as the
Cedar swamp The importance of
this city on the line of this historic old
highway certainly entities it to rec
ignition in placing these monuments,
and it is matter worthy of the at
tention of the city council in an effort
to secure one. One of these monu-
ments placed in the city. park would
be an interesting and ornamental
landmark, and besides would be prac-
tically on the line of the original road.