davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
REAL ESTATE BOOM
SHOWS STEADlNESS
TOTAL SALES AMOUNTING TO
SCI, 600 IN THREE TRAhsAc-
TONS NEAR CARMEN IN WEEK

John Macarthur of Oakley, purehas-
ed the Charles H. Rose ranch. fanr
miles north of salmon, this week for
81. 500 The new purchaser viii be-
come a citizen of Lemhi county I'm
September. He comes to take the
place Of one OF tae best pioneer fam
lilies, and q first impression perNails
that he viii be- worthy successor.
plans for the future
MIR. Macarthur il = sheep man and
takes his pace in thai business IN
the same locality with w. &. Smith
Son. who are also ia engage, In the
sheep business ON the recently pnr
chased Fred Rose farm.
The MecraekeR Bros ranch. also
In the same locality. has heen sold ia
Albert y, and George W. Cook nf
Pine Hun. Wyo, together with tts
stock. for $4,000, The new owner
will introduce thousand head of
Registered sheep on thls property.
SIN another property in the same
One Lemhi county location, that Of
George n, Dean. comprising 1919
acres, near Carmen. has beep bought
| by Mrs. Flora Mcdonald and sons %
Montana for $4,000, These new com,
ers ore general rancherA.
These purchasers have started
something OF a boom in real estate, in
these parts, representing as they do
$50, 900 aa total OF the transaction
Clarence Smith has sold tho old
| Barnett place across the I've. llonl
Tendoy. and comprising 100 aora9. ID
James w. Bowman, Sixty head ol
cattle 80 with the farm, all foi
Sll 900.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
LEMAi COUNTY oETs IT'S
DAY IN SUPREME COURT

Lemhi county had itH day In the Hu-
prcnr court al Boise last wssk. A..
torneyH Nhitcotnb. Glannon aud
Cherry represented the Letuhi litl.
ganta al that high court The cass
brought "a depOs. Miss Olive Kad-
letz from the office Of school super
ntend.nt to which she WAS duly
elected. was arFursd and submitted.
case of Harry Kelly against The
tsmhi Irrigation company for daai.
ages resulting from the accidental
killing OF Ira Davis four yearn ago
sas alno arFuTed and submitted. A
cass of The dssunct Leadore bank
against Morris Cotton aud " X Zen
edlct Wis also similarly disposed of
F'ihal decisions may be expected In
these cases IN August.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
MULE HAD TO BE KILLED.

The mule belonging 70 cbst Mathew
son aud oa which DR.. NeGrBth rode
when the animal fell into the canyon
Vas 50 severely injured that when ths
aHimal got down a week aftsrNard b.
could not gain his feet again. The
veterinarian found that the mule WA
done for and therefore killed him
The veterinarian sustained q disloe
aied elbow Joint from the fail
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
CALL FOR CROP REPORTS
FOR YOUR GOVERNMENT

County Assessor White has mailed out great
number of crop report blanks for the purpose of
gathering for the general government accurate in
formation as to crops expected this year as COM
pared with last year. There is to be gathered also
accurate statistics as to farm animals and all 9TH
er home products, even down to butter and eggs.
Farmers and others are urged as patriotic duty
to fill out these blanks without the least delay.
They have no reference to assessment of property
or taxes to be paid The information is intended
only for the government in time of war.
The blanks may be found on the counter of ev-
cry business place in the county Go get one and
fill it out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

- MS nse beautiful and
nme time easy to
lAmlnation and or
/ ria inziM M One would think
!, a De dificult TO sim
tie y A Il mM nd to the win as
Us tha hg room Keep in
k 4Ne n-with good out
4 ANm furnished once in
H Ihen rAEnembeF color. II
N1mR ha4 ean be done In the
aaa enntnII fnahlon In the world
Wv. lii the heaFoom.
pvel! ~ not mnaa q single bit Of
~ start 10 finish except In
IN xasea and towels. Plunge
she Window draperies
b 0sia fnmd for the bed and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

~ k cherries: canned
W ~ sbstituted. but red
4aa nF# NmMfmEly too tart. Pit
axse a ntuff with haKelnut
~ IL 1aea are small. cut
- uf mm1H zm mall pieces Heap
u 4 ea crisp lettuce and
mlsA ~ anmase or holled dress
TITS Is veg attractive salad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

aA EAe eAe8. pick OF the Arm
- sid Mmek shem into glass Jars
amiN - se without crushing.
saMm sAe mrs as directed for
ana Ee&es by the steaming
sa n m rapes are thorough
t aAEM ne ) rule usually takes
/ 81 ia N8 aaA.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
GEO. SWAN, LEMHI
PIONNER, PASSES

George swan. a good pioneer Of
Lemhl county. died Al the home Of
n J Grimea He WAS rs years old,
and had gone 90 Butte for treatment
for q chronic ailmsnt Mr.. Swan AIS
carpenter BY trade and came TO
I.emhl 25 years aEo 20 build the cid
Italian quartz mill IN the Ise .sburs
district lie was postmaster and mer-
chant al Baker for several years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

F. ned xox the linen and one
Kh& silver The side used for
W lined With blue outing
fhEs serves the same
I0s ,er than felt. A
k N halves TO make the
W m nr and a pair OF
|llsnas mma "a on each side so
= IL daw ld be used from
! id legs were square
= of n nches square with
@A bred wheels from
= nNa ded baby coaches
u 1hAs ID an improvement
fA 1aF rolls noiselessly. In
Na8ea kAe lnRs from old tables
Al ua II place of having these
HI Al oaeh enA two brackets were
~ Tint the table could be
No 0E pulled When the sOiled
wara taken 10 the kitchen and
d fnng ara placed In this serv-
nnaxsmnna nath one handling
wae III placed Gown and the roll
rolled into the dining room,
- dEaAas ard silver ready for
fAA table af me next meal. II
Il naeea9 ID pat them away be-
= aN ara mu& Of the dust when
nu II down. he estimated cost of
~ lsssa.ssss asIs.aa ss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
.MnY STEPS
M CONVENIENCE
#HlLE.
HGa e, Serving Table
i ill., W 80 Costs Little
aaA Easy to

pmprises a china
!. =, and roller tray
aa Vtce was built by
Nehes deep for the
a Il n wooden posts for
~ Top of table. 31h
Ia a inches wide and
8 m serving compart-
ANh AeeA The top of the
~ nu a hinges and straps or
Z. aiA HAn Ill 10 IL to keep the
n HAlllnM aek too far when
nN kNfn of the serving
rllaARas III Inehes below this
ent FonMa hi sIes OF this compart.
y H. I'kfiN fe hooks ON which
' ~ mAN ~ hung. In the com
HAf may be lined with
alleAQt epace for serving
20K ~ om the serving com,
1mk IN akher which is divided
ankS h ane-half-inch strip
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

yreSA ANAN lv and a vase OF
fhas FaAaK ray answers the
III il slng table and makes
AaAsaiNe are OF furniture.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
What Thrift Means.

Thrift is positively essential to sue
cess, and every American wants to be
successful A man should put his own
name on his list of creditors. He
should cut down his expenditures 10
per cent and pay that amount to him
self. Any business should pay 10 per
cent, and man should consider HIM
self business proposition which
should pay dividends. When he begins
to see this he will become thrifty. 1t
has been estimated that if man who
begins to work at the age of twenty on
a salary of $50 month and receives
an increase Of So each year for forty
years will save 10 per cent of his sal
ary and invest it wisely or put it in
savings bank at compound interest, at
the end of that time he will be fnan-
cially independent and can retire with
comfortable income.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Successful 1ranninn

Whenever l catch an animal that
leaves natural Odor in the vicinity
am almost sure TO get another in the
same place. Az animal Will come a
long distance to investigate Il scent of
its own kind. One should lie very care
full not to leave human odor of any
kind when killing trapped animal
since this will frighten away another
fur bearer who has come to find, the
cause of the scent.
Few trappers stop to think how Keen
ly sensitive is the nose of a game or
fur bearing animal Just suppose that
you could smell as many things as you
can see. Cover carefully every human
odor on the trap line and you have half
caught your animal. Then use some
good scent to tickle his sensitive nose
and you will win.
One of the best single drugs that can
be used to allure fur bearer is oil of
anise. Oil of lavender asafetida, rho
dium and peppermint are often used
together in manufactured bats. think
the most dependable scent bait that l
have used is fish oil-F. Z. Brimmer in
Orange Judd Farmer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Canvas Water Bags For Foresters.

A canvas water bag that can be car
ried conveniently on pack horse is
used by members Of the United States
forest service when it is necessary to
transport water to places remote from
a regular supply for drinking and cook.
ing purposes. 1t can also be used to
quench incipient fires by means of a
small hand pump carried along with
it. The container is made of heavy
cotton fabric without seams or patches
rendered water tight by treatment with
a mixture of paraffin and turpentine
Each bag has capacity Of ten and
three-quarters gallons of water and
weighs when filled about ninety eight
pounds. Thus pack load of two bags
weighs nearly 200 pounds, exclusive of
packsaddle and blanket.-Popular Me
chanics.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
PAY uo Now.

If you have IS or mole or less fof
which you have Io pressing need sc
and pay a debt with it. That is tho
best use you can make of money. un'
less you are naked or starving. Now
is the time TO obey the Bible inJunc'
ton, "Owe no man anything" That
is in the Bible but from the way some
debtors spend money they don't seem
to know it or care for it. If they have
a dollar extra it goes for pleasure
or a convenience. The duty to pay
some one they owe never occurs tc
them. Nor does it occur to them that
every unsettled debt is a drag on
community. Everybody has to pay In.
terest on it.
People have to pay more for their
sugar and coffee because other people
owe the grocer and won't pay. 1t Is
one of the items in the high cost OF
living. And then there is a whole
some public policy in scattering the
money around. 1t will help find work
for some poor man and help some 9th
er debtor pay his debt. So pay up now
Ohio State Journal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
What Kent Her Yound.


I know little lady, slim, bent, but
unlined by the years, who sits absorb
edly through all Of the fashion open
ings of the great shops and watches
breathlessly as the models in their mar
velous gowns file past her chair. She
particularly loves the tulle and be
spangled evening frecks that the young
girls wear, and she tells us glowingly
of the wonderful color, my dear, and
the way it was nader She couldn't
possibly wear the gowns that she ad
mires so. She couldn't afford them II
they were suitable, but she loves them
just the same.
Its time,' l once heard neighboI
woman say rather sniffingly, that she
got over such vanity. She's old enough
to stop thinking about clothes"
The neighbor didn't stop to reason
out that it was the love of clothes that
kept a spark of youth in the heart of
the little old lady-a divine spark of
youth that kept her from being color
less and tired and wan. - Christian
Herald,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
"You Always Paw

You always pay, you KNOW" said a
fOrger who was captured recently aft
er years of liberty as fugitive from
justice.
Sure you do. Whether you violate
mans law or natures law, which is
another name for Gods law. you al
ways have to pay. and the full price,
too. Some pay, as this man did. in
lodging and sinking through the world
like hunted beast, his mind worried,
his face gradually taking on furtive
look, knowing always that somewhere
ahead lay the steel jawed trap all set
and ready.
Some pay with broken health. others
with broken hearts; some surrender
friends and love, some give all in life
worth living for; some cast their con-
science to be gnawed by the wolves of
remorse, some not only pay their own
share in full, but shift part of the bur-
den to their children and their chill
dren's children. even to the third and
fourth generation, for the debt must
be paid to the last farthing.
City Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Have You a DODGE Miniature?

There are today a very large number
of homes in America where the most
treasured possession is small old fash
ioned miniature. painted some time be-
tween the years 1928 and 1870, most
likely, and which bears in tiny. unos-
tentatious lettering the name of the
artist, -. Dodge" If the miniature
be that of bona fide ancestor and not
that of the bought variety its possess
sion is better than D. A. R. pin, for
in practically every instance it is all
the proof necessary that the family an
cestor was somebody. For the artist
who painted these pictures did the
most mastery work, and his patrons
represented the statesmen and lead
ers of their time. Henry Clay, An
drew Jackson, James X. Polk, Andrew
Johnson, Aaron Burr-men famous
throughout the nation-sat to the paint
er whose art was devoted to the tiny
miniature portraits on ivory.,-Ex-
change.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
The Great Secret.

The regulation of our time is more
important than the effort to get mon
ey. When We know how to regulate
our time enough money viii always
come. Earning living is only ii mat
ter of learning how TO spend ones
time. And singular as this may seem,
it is not the time spent IN oulniig
living that counts SO much rs tie time
spent when we sre not ea.:aa2 it. 1t
is what you do VIXEN you Gvl4t have
to do anything that tells il the long
run.
When. therefore you are not busy
trying to make both ends meet spend
your time III as&o> iafiHg with lailion-
aires and people vino have nothing to-
do but spend enormous incomes. Youll
be millionaire yo.lseif before you
know it. If you want to catch ii dis
ease always expose yourself to it
Life
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
New York ard Paris.

While am well rooted in Kay French
and Latin soil, | have Travelled far
through the world, and one may be-
lieve me when | say that l have found
no city that more resembles Paris in
its ways and the characteristics of its
inhabitants than New York. Even
London, admirable as it is, is more
apart. This is not to say that New
York is not profoundly original, but
that between it and Paris there are
parallel originalities. The gayety of the
streets; already certain aspects of pics
turesque antiquity; the atmosphere Of
welcoming; the vivacious spirit; cordial
hospitality and disinterested enthusi-
asm for talent, merit or novelty; GER
tain quickness' to adopt and to discard
ideas. art movements and people; q
restlessness at times too feyerish;
love of pleasure, elegance and luxury;
tendency to respond instantly and as
one man to any great and international
eyent-all this is what makes of Paris
and New York, each In it's own particu-
lar way, with its little faults and grand
qualities, the two most sympathetic,
the most electric" cities of the civ
ilized world.-Jules Bois in Century
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Immiarants and the Birth Rate.

The figures given out by the census
bureau showing what is described as an
astonishingly higher birth rate among
foreign born Americans than among
native Americans are perhaps not SC
astonishing after all.
1t is common knowledge that the
families Of foreign born parents are
larger than purely American families.
1t is safe to say that they have been
for many years, though the figures now
published are the first ever made by
the national government but persons
who are distinctly American In their
feeling, habits, prejudices, customs and
thinking continue to govern America
and lead the American people
That the more rapid increase Of the
elements brought into the population
by recent immigration will have tend
ency to unamericanize America is an
assumption that lacks support in ma
tiOnal experience Our. experience is
that America makes Americans Of Eu-
rOpeans.-St. Louis Republic. .
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Justice White a Great Walker.

Chief Justice White could give the.
noted Edward Pays0n Weston a good
handicap and beat him in a walking
match. Mr.. White brims over with
good nature, says Elisha Hanson in
Cartoons Magazine, and he is vel
come visitor on any street which he
picks for his rambles about Washing
ton.e He probably knows more women
and children in the poorer sections, be-
tween the capitol and the exclusive
northwest of the city, than any other
Washingtonian. Frequently he is seen
trudging along in the midst Of lot OF
urchins, none of whom shows the slight
est regard for the great dignity Of his
office. but who bask equally under the
radiance of his beaming smiles.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Mothers Doll Story
The Kittens Vacation

Mother Cat was very busy mornings
getting her children up to go to school.
In the winter time you know. every
body hates to get up early.
These kittens We're rag babies. They
were made of gingham, and the oldest
boy, Timmie. had to lead Dora and the
baby, Ted, to school.
1t is hard work to lead two frisky
kittens who want to run and play in
the snow. So Timmy often had hard
time OF it helping his mothers family
to get good education.
One day there came to the kittens
school strange rag doll of kitten
whose paws were dirty. The cat
teacher made him go out and wash his
paws, but this did little good. For all
the front of his gingham blouse was
streaked with the egg he had eaten
for breakfast. He was really a very
soiled kitten.
Inen one day something dreadful
happened. Timmy, Dora and Ted all
mad a sore throat. When their mother
felt of their pulses she was frightened
to find they had fever. So she put
them all to bed in the haymow and
sent for the cat doctor, who said that
they had all caught measles from some
unclean kitten in school.
SO Tlmmy had a good vacation from
leading the frisky little ones so far
each morning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
LEPER AT POKER GAME.
Norman Escaped Close Quarantine In
Order to Sit In.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-According to testi-
mony offered in the mayors court, Jo-
seph Norman, a leper, who is supposed
to be under strict quarantine night and
day, left his home at night and went
to the home of neighbor, where he
engaged in a poker game.
A fight occurred, according to the tes-
timony, while the game was on, and
efforts were made on the part of some
Of the poker players to steal a So pot.
While the police were getting to the
scene to make raid Norman left by
the back way, climbed over several
fences and entered the house which
has been his prison for the last eight
cen months. 1t is costing the city and
the central poor board $4,000 annually
for the care of Norman and his family
and for guarding his home.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
MENACE TO HI5ionic TREE.
Walnut Under Which Settlers Met to
Thank Kinu to Re Cut Down,

Gloucester, n. 1.-The old walnut tree
on the banks of the Delaware at this
point under which the west Jersey pro-
prietors meet annually in continuance
of an ancient custom of their forefa-
theirs, who assembled there to praise
King George for the land comprising
Newton colony, Is about to be destroyed.
The land, owned by the Charles
Haines estate, is to be sold, and the
proprietors are making efforts to save
the tree. Charles II. Rambo, direct
descendant Of Pete and Gunnar Ram
bo, the Swedish guides and interpreters
who paved the way for the Quakers to
settle along the Delaware, and who is
a prominent member of several patri-
otic organizations, has taken an inter
est in saving the tree According to
the ideas of those interested in the
tree, it should be fenced in and a tab
let suitably inscribed placed there to
mark the spot
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Petty Spite.

The late Mrs. Inez Milholland Boisse
vain, the suffrage worker, had frank
nature, and nothing was more objec.
tiOnable to her than spitefulness.
''There is too much petty spite," she
said one day, "among women who pre-
tend to be friends.
"Two women sat at tea in a Fifth
avenue restaurant.
"'There goes Mr.. Smith in his new
car said one of the women. She add
ed, with simper, What fibbing fiat
terer he is, to be surev
"'Why? Did he tell you you were
pretty? said the other woman coldly.
ono said the first woman. He told
me you were.'''
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
WAR BONDS A GIFT TO BRIDE
One of the Bridegroom's Presents te
Her Is a British Fiaq.

New York.-An international ro
nance, In which the British flag and q
gift of five 1000 Anglo French bonds
played part, eliminated In the mar
riage of Miss Florence Ethel Emeric
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Emeric, for.
merly Of London, and Ezra G. Bing
ham, chief engineer of the Waldorf
Astoria.
One of the presents from the bride
groom to the bride was large Union
Jack, made to order, Of heavy silk
The bonds We're given to the bride by
her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Henning. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
DR.. w. John Murray of the New
Thought church. Miss Katherine John
son was maid of honor and Frederic J
Eisler, assistant manager of the Wal
dorf-Astoria, best man.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
HORSES IN A STAMPEDE.
Fight Starts, Fences Give Way Before
Mad Rush, Four Killed.

New York.-Three hundred horses
who were awaiting shipment to the al
lies and were being held at the stock
pens in the railroad yards of the Jer-
sey Central railroad, stampeded in Jer-
sey City.
The stampede started in fight be
tween two horses, at which the others
took fright. The fences about the
shelter gave way before the mad rush
Before the stampede ended four horses
We're killed. One fell into the Morris ca
nal in the Greenville section, two were
killed by locomotives, and one, which
got to Bayonne with forty others
broke his leg and had to be shot. For
ty were rounded UP in the New York
Bay cemetery. Employees of the yards
said that all the uninjured ones were
finally brought back
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Doing Others.

The famous phrase in David Har-
um" which reads, do unto the other
fellow the way he would like to do
unto you-and do it fust," has had al
most universal currency, and to most
people its novelty was one of its at
fractions. But if you turn to Dickens
Martin Chuzzlewit" you will find that
young Jonas remarks in one place,
DO other men or they will do YOU
Not so very far apart except in time
Hartford COurant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
VOICE FLOATS OUT OF SKY
Radio TeIephonic Communication From
Aeroplane to Land Station.

Aeroplane to Land Station.
San Diego, Cal.-For the first time in
the history Of American aeronautics
radio-telephonic communication be-
tween a military aeroplane in fight
and land recruiting station was es-
tablished at North island. The test
was held under the joint supervision
of Captain Clarence Culver, holder of
the worlds record for long distance
radioaeroplane communication. and L.
]. Simon of New York, radio engineer.
Flying at an altitude Of 800 feet in a
tractor biplane piloted by Captain Her
bert Dargue, Captain Culver succeeded
in transmitting several messages dis
tance of approximately three miles.
Captain Culver's voice came floating
out Of the blue sky as clear and dis
tinct as though he were but few feet
distant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Eifty-Eifty,

'My son." said the father impressive
ly, you are leading an absolutely use
less life. For the last ten years you
have done nothing but squander time
and money
That's all right, dad" replied the
unrepentant son. 1T isn't as if l was
asking you to bear the whole burden.
You just furnish the money and I'll try
to find the time."-St. Louis Post Dis.
patch