davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

r. Z. Speed is now connected with
the We'll Grocery company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
How's This :

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls catarTh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known a. the
most reliable remedy for Cntarrh. Hairs
CAtRrrh Medicine acts thru the BLOOD on
the Mucous surfaces. expellinK the Pot
son from the Blood and healing the dis.
eased portions.
After you have taken HaIra CatArrh
Medicine for q short time you win see q
great Improvement In your general
health Start taking Hairs Catarrh Msdi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free
p J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. oh3o
Sold By all Druggists. &c
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
PIONEER SECTION OF THE RECORDER.
EARLY DAY HISTORY COMPILED BY JOHN E. REFS

had previously been quite friendly
with the whites. broke out" as We
called IL. and went on the war path.
They lived up in Northern Idaho and
had some trouble with the white set
tiers over lands The government
gave them a reservation but all of
them did not want To 40 and live
there. While q great many OF these
Indians were friendly and stayed ON
the reservation. there were three
bands that would not settle down on
the reserve and caused all the nght.
ing.
These were led by White Bird. Look,
ing Glass and Joseph. buG Joseph
was the supreme chief and led ths.
band 10 battle, They killed and snui~
dered great many settlers In that
section of the state. bat eventually
the soldiers under Gen. Howard
whipped them AT the battle of Clear
water. after which they started To
go Ia Canada and Join old Sitting
Buil. They went over the Lola trail
into Montana, after which they trail
ed down the Bltterrooi valley and
came over onto the big Hole river
Here Col Gibbon fought them a haru
battle ON the Sth of August. 1877
killing los Indians which they report
ed themselves, vita a loss "a the
soldiers and volunteers OF 80 men
After this battle the Indians crossed
over from the Big Hole to Horse
Prairie. coming down Blodaiy Dick
creek, thence up through the head
OF Horse Prairie where they killed
Montague, Flynn, Smith and Ears
worth on the Winters ranch. now
the Brenner place. while they We're
haying; and ave miles farther up, 81
the Hamilton ranch they killed Allen
Cooper. "a placer miner. Al this time
the citizens Of the upper Lemhi had
built stockade near where q, r
Yearian's house now stands and ali
the ranchers with their families were
/ fortified therein. On the night OF
August 18th, Winters came over
from Horse Prairie with the news ol
the fight at Big Hole. 80 we put oui
piGkets in all dirediions for nigh
watch but no Indians showed up un
I'll early the morning of the i2tn. Mr.
~. Z. Clough and Hardin McCrears
were sent To the Bannack cany1u 1,
ascertain II any Indians were cominl
that way and they returned with tn,
news that no Indians we're in sight
Shortly after their return. however
Thomas Clark, who had gone vi
where the Leadville mines are nov
located TO bring in the m,lk cows
saw few Indians who proved Go b,
advance parties Of the entire night
ing force. Tom got the word 10 al
the settlers, who managed 10 get In
to the fort In time. The Indians KEEP
trailing down the canyon for three
Tor four hours with large bands o
Ihorses. having, | would tndge, TWEEN
ty.five hundred head. These thel
had picked un and stolen on thei
route They made a camp near wher'
H. II. Hays now lives. the advances
party reaching here about o'clocl
in the morning A council Of wa
was held by them near where th'
.eadore water tank now stands, nj
ter which they concluded 10 leavl
and al 6 o'clock In the evening O
the same day they picked up thei
camp and travelled up what IL nov
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

Harry Kelly has In service In his
real estate business y new automo-
bile.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
:. + + = = + 49, %+% - Z.
!. LOCAL NOTES !


LOCAL NOTES !
= = = 80 = = = = = = = + = = = :.
R. Z. Speed is now connected with
the We'll Grocery company.
Harry Kelly has in service in his
real estate business a new automo.
bile.
Ed Williams has become connect.
ed with the Shenon hardware store
as an assistant TO the manager, Carl
Clark.
Miss Sophia Elizabeth MaelHer was
united in marriage June 4th To Harry
4, Shaner at the home OF the brides
brother, Julius g. Maelzer. near May.
E. S. StoweI has been, compelled
TO give up his blacksmithing bust
ness in Salmon because of IN health
and gone into ranching on the upper
Carmen creek.
w. c. Fox has purchased the wag-
.onhammer ranch, together with l,4O0
head of sheep. formerly owned BY
Monk a CaTnes. The property was
acquired from j. w. Flohr.
DIR. Scarborough, the eye specialist
came into Salmon on Monday by his
own car, specimen OF the highest
art in automobile production, The
vehicle attracted much attention In
its immaculate white.
Arch Herndon is fitting up his Of
flee with all the conVeniences and ap
pliances of the business of assaying
He has charge OF this work for the
Harmony mine. Mr.. Herndon's of
fee is located in the Shoup building
ON main street. adjoining the vulcan
izing plant of f. A. Barr.
A large delegation Of the Rocky
Mountain lodge OF Odd Fellows and
the associate lodge of Rebeckas visit
ed the cemetery ON Sunday to observe
memorial day for departed members
The visitors made the trip by auto
mobiles.
Ross NJ. Williams was married Al
Rupert, Idaho. on May 81, TO Miss
Lottie Ray, a former teacher in Lem
hi county. Mr. Williams is To Civ,
his best efforts TO that most usefu
calling in which here he was success
iut. hiHH nay 10 a mttnDtf Oh n tam
lily OF high standing In the commun
lily where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ray, reside, and where the!
are among the pioneer settlers.
The lasG number Of the Salmon
Herald does itself proud in present
ing a wealth of pictures to illustrat,
a lot of well written stories telling
of the resources and products o
Lemhi county. To accommodate thi
matter and an advertising display b!
various business houses ,le Heralt
appears in form enlarged TO twelv,
pages. All of which goes 10 shov
that the Salmon country Is goinl
ahead as never before.
After serving thirteen days beyoni
their thirty-day sentence two OF IN,
liquor law violators. Al Jenigar an,
! Roscoe Ferris. were set AT libert.
on Tuesday last. the court, In tn,
recommendation OF the county healtl
officer. having reduced their fine
each to 800 from the original $50
each The physician said the healtl
of the men was being injured b.
their confinement The reduced fine
were paid before the men were a
lowed TO go their way. Two othe
violators OF the same law paid thei
IorfRinal fines
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
EoREIhoueHT.

People are learning that a uttie
forethought often saves them q big
expense. Here is an instance: z. W
Archer. Caldwell. Ohio. writes: I do
not believe that our family has been
Without Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy since We
commenced keeping house years ago
When We 70 on an extended visit
We take II with u.s. For sale By +
@. Hettinger, Salmon Drugg-t. Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

I0NAL NOTES =
+ = = Y + + + = + = + + :. : !. = j.
Frank Andrus was a stage pass
enger Tuesday morning,
W. c. Fox was called to PocateIlo
on Tuesday ON business.
Henry j. Cannon of GibbonsyiIIe
was Salmon visitor this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis are in
salmon visiting the laters mother.
Mrs. Maioney.
Miss Gladys Whitwell, who has
been visiting Seattle for two months,
returns on Monday TO her home in
Salmon.
Mrs. James Melvyn and Mrs. ].
T. Watkins. who have been in Boise
attending Grand Chapter o. f. s..
will return by Mondays train.
DR.. S. e. Coplin, secretary OF the
Idaho Board of Pharmacy. made the
trip to POcatello last Saturday, re-
turning to Salmon in his big car Mon
day afternoon.
The Schwartz place of so acres,
on Hayden creek. has been sold by
Harry Kelly to A IL. Rice for $500
cash. The new owner is a live stock
man from Boise.
A. Roy Buchanan, the fiockmaster,
returned from Nebraska on Thursday
of last week. He was called away
by the death and burial OF his wife,
who had been an invalid for more
than a year.
Thomas Pope took the trip to
Challis yesterday with County Com
fissioner Peter Mckinney. Mr.. Pope
went to see for the first time his
newest grandchild at the Custer
county metropolis.
Mrs. Van Idour from Missouri is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Ca
pies. Mrs. Anna Whited from Nilsson
ri and Miss Nell Crenshaw of Black
foot, Idaho, are also guests at the
Caples home to remain for an extend.
ed visit.
Miss Della Mahonney has been ap,
pointed on the stan of the Salmon
teachers. The young lady has had
charge of a number of rural schools
and her services are in demand. The
appointment was made at a meeting
OF the school board last Monday
night
c. Rock came in last Friday from
Boise, accompanied by A. Baldwin
the two being interested In the re
opening of the Ilanger mine. Mr.
Rock states that the depth of snow
as yet will prevent the work contem
plated there. including the pumping
out of the old shaft.
The last Woman's club meeting Of
this year will be held Thursday, June
81. at the home of Mrs. Roy B. Hern
don. full attendance is much de
sired. There will be a report from
committees OF the past season and
discussion by the club of work e
be undertaken for the coming year.
E. c. Frost was called upon 9
month or two ago TO find again al
asbestos mine discovered by himself
more than twenty years back, wheT
he was a boy. The mine is located
up IN Custer county not far from
Challis. DR.. Kirtley. w. w. Adam
/ son and a few others are interested
with Mr.. Frost In the relocations
which cover a large number d
claims. Experts say the deposits ar,
practically inexhaustible and of 4
quality that is certain to brinl
riches to the owners.
, The Golden Rule store has just re
ceived their shipment of Ball BanS
Rubber Boots. Six grades OF Kne'
boots. in black, red and white. NJ
lower prices in the west than ours
We sell them al $4.25 to $6.25. Hill
Boots at 81. Buy them at the Colder
Rule stare and be assured that yoI
are not getting last years stock
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

Ed Williams has become connect
ed with the Shenon hardware store
as an assistant To the manager, Carl
/ Clark.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
TO The PUBLIC,

4 have been using Chamberlain
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months and II affords me pleas
ure TO say I have never used a rene
DIV that did me 40 much good Mrs
c. T. Riley. Illion, n. Y. Chamber
lain's Tablets for sale by f. @. Het
finger. Salmon Druggist ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
FIRST CLASS oREssMAKINo
PRICES REASONABLE
Located In the Maison House
MRS CARRIE M'cARREL
PRICES REAsoNAI

DR.. X. n. SCARBOROUGH, the
EYE-sIGhT SPECIALIST will be at
the shenon hotel. Salmon. Tuesday,
and Wednesday. (onlyl June i2-13.
At the Leadors hotel. Lssdore, Thurs
day, June -. His original methods
enable him to give reliable results
for headache. sizzinsss and eye de-
fects- Adv. j. I. 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

FOR SALE-My home farm, two hun.
dred fifteen acres. ~ North Fork.
together with horses, cattle. hogs
and machinery all complete for the
farm with fine buildings and Inn.
prOyements IL for sale. Apply 10 c,
b Hoyey, North Fork. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
PLANO TUNING.

To all my patrons who had pianos
tuned last year. I am makiig special
rates Have your instrument tuned
once a year to get best results
ERNEST ID. BUGBEE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

A few thousand dollars to loan OF
improved ranch security. AddrVss r
at Recorder office. 2t-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
lAI IR

Ot only against Germany but against ongran
going against Germany want gun of the
onges and best make against the SMUT strong
@ and best FOrmadehyde The only
kormadehyde in sealed bottles Pnts pins and gall
E. G. HETTINGER, The Salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
SPECIAL

11 al 1890 pounds bald
Write 10 George Baciu
~ 1Hhr
y kAIE Mia COWS. both Jerseys
Nha nrM Apply at the c.
a rH ]. Is q
SAL New I. c. Smith type
u ~ fof STA. cost 500. Apply at
uFdn4 o3tce
3 SALE pair Angora chaps. bri
~ Saddle. fAifef spurs See Harry
-. H4fmNm
Sail. one prospecting CALYA
IN DRILL - inch bore, pro
n4N incl core. good for 500
conn lt Hfth gasoline engine,
1ates nods. bits. guaranteed
eundition. and VIII
81 Earraln. For further infoT-
81 a18le &. W. SHERWOOD.
nr. 4-l3-d.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

OATS FOR sALE-KeystOne Ranch,
Carmen, Idaho II.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-06

2atouii t. g.: .Sie IinS
ia mobI ictt gliidlidcr gbemann2"
g.: rgitte - MIR ebemann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12
STANLEY . 0F KENTUCKY HAS
 MOB IN CONTROL
Chief Executive of State Hurries to Murray to Pre- vent Killing of Judge
 and Prosecutor

Murray, Ky, January 11.-Re-es- tabiishment of law and order through the personal efforts of Governor Stanley of Kentucky continues here tonight after a period of excitement that at one time threatened the destruction of Circuit Judge Charles Bush and Commonwealth's Attorney Denny Smith at the hands of a mob which had become angered be- cause the trial of Lube Martin. 8 negro charged with the murder of Guthrie Dulguid, white man, had been deferred.
 After a turbulent night, during which the mob threatened to dynamite hotel, the refuge of the judge, Governor Stan ley, accompanied by three friends came to Murray to plead with the crowd for the preservation of order. In an address to throng in Judge Bush's courtroom, he declared he had come to Murray to urhold the law, and protect the court with my body if necessary" His words moved a brother of the man the negro was charged with killing to openly in- dorse his appeal Later the governor moved from group to group on the streets, reproving those who exhibited tendency to flout the law, and before noon he dominated the situation and shortly thereafter left the city on special train with the judge and the prosecutor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12
Lloyd George Says Armies Will CledDe Way to Victory
 During the Present Year

The whole situation was probed. the difficulties were faced and arrange ments were made to deal with them. All the allies felt. he declared, that if victory was difficult. defeat was impossible
 The premier said that the grim reso- lution of the allies at the recent con ference in Rome was that at all costs they must achieve the high aim which was before them when they accepted the challenge of the "Prussian mili- tary caste to rid the world forever of it's menace and save Europe from Inspeakahle despotism."
 The premier said they navy had strangled the commerce of Great Brit aims enemies and would continue to do so despite ''ail piratical devices of the enemy"
 With proper support at hand. he con- tinued. the armies would cleave the road to victory during 1917.
 The best security for peace in fu- ture, MT. Lloyd George said. would bs obtained when nations banded them- selves together to punish the peace breaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12

London, January 11.-Premier David Lloyd George. speaking in the Guild hall this afternoon, said Emperor William had told his peoples that the entente allies had rejected his peace cffer The Emperor did so. he said, to drug those whom he could no longer dragoon.
 We had rejected no peace terms y tho premier said. and he added
 We were not offered terms but q trap baited with fine words. It would suit Germany to have peace now on her own terms. We all want peace, but it must be real one"
 The premier said the allies were of the opinion that war was preferable to Prussian domination over Europe. The allies had made that clear, he said. in their reply to Germany and clearer still in their reply to America,
 The Rome conference was under no delusions. MT. Lloyd George continued, as to the magnitude of the task of the allies. but felt no doubts as to the results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12
THAW SLASHES HIS
 WR|STSAND THROAT
 ID KILL HIMSELF
Pittsburger Found in PhiIa- delphia Booming House in Semi Conscious Condi-
 tion by Officers 

Philadelphia. January n.--Harry Kendall Thaw. under indictment fr New York, together with two so- called bodyguards, for an alleged at. tack on Frederick Gump. Jr., 19. year-old schoOlbOy of Kansas City, in a New York hotel last Christmas, at. tempted suicide in house at 5261 Walnut street. West Philadelphia, to. day by slashing his throat and wrists with razor. Thaw's attempt at self. destruction was a sensational climax to a, hunt which began here Tuesday following the announcement by Dis. trict Attorney Swann of New York ot the latest episode in the cratic ca. reer of the wealthy Pittsburger, wht killed Stanford White in New York and later escaped from Mattevan asylum.
 Through counsel both in Pittsbur. and New York Thaw had made ar. engagements with a private detective in this city, acting for the Thaw inter. ests in Pittsburg, to surrender him, self tonight in New York. He hai agreed, according to Samuel G. Ma. loney. representing a private detec. tive agency in this city. to return te New York and go through with the ordeal of another trial rather tha, let the police catch him and treat hiu like an ordinary prisoner" Thaw re. garded the Gump charges. on which three indictments charging him with Kidnapping and assault was returned as an attempt to blackman him, the de. tective said.
 Thaw gashed himself with q razo, belonging to the husband of Mrs. Eliz. apeth Tacot. in whose home he was known as MT. Vest" He had beer there since last Tuesday. He cut his throat twice. which required st stitches to close and also hacked ths artery of his left wrist.
 Tonight Thaw was reported restina easy in St. NIary's hospital, where h. was removed several hours after h, had been discovered unconscious fron loss of blood by Mrs. Tacot. Dr F.l. wood Kirby, chief medical directo, at the hospital and Thaw's priyaf. physician in this city. said tonigh, that Thaw's injuries were not likel, to prove fatal and that he expected him to fully recover within week O, two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12
Rules Committee to Report Adversely on Leak" In-
 vestigation Resolution
HOUSE IS EXPECTED
 TO INDORSE ACTION
Nothing Done as to Citing Boston Man for Contempt in Not An swering Questions-New Yer
 sion Given by Witness

Washington. January 11.-Unless re- ttey to the adoption of an adverse report by the rules committee on the Wood .Ieak, investigation resolution, the furry over rumors thnt money was made in the stock market on ad- vance information about President Wilson's note probably will end to- bate will proceed a vote on the re- port.
 Democratic members of the rules com mittee voted today, over the vigorous protest of the republicans. to report un- favorably the Wood resolution, which would provide specifically for an inquiry by a special committee into charges made by Thomas ". Lawson that there was a leak" in advance of the peace note The majority also declined to bring up for final vote another Wood resolution for a general investigation of .leak'' allega- tions or one designed to empower a con- gressional committee investigation into every phase of the rumors, including MT. Lawson's charges that high officials and la member of Congress were involved in systematic stock exchange deals.
 WHOLE MATTER TO END
 The subcommittee appointed to draft |contempt charges against MT. Lawson for refusing to answer questions continues in existence and the democrats say it may |act later. The republicans insist, how ever, that today's action ends the whole proceedings.
 Failure to vote down the investigation resolutions still pending was explained by majority members tonight as due to de- sire of the majority of the committee to have before it something on which to act in case there are new developments None is expected, however, and it is gen. erally believed on all sides that the in- quiry is at an end.
 NEW VERSION GIVEN A new version of the 'leak' to Wall street on President Wilson's peace note was given to the committee by James R. Reilly, managing editor of the Wall Street Journal.
 "A tip picked up," he said. by a Dow
 (Continued on Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12
Summary of the News

4 t '
 GENERAL NEWS. 1--Auies tell Wilson no time for peace, hut leave door open for further negotiations. Munitions explosion in New Jer- sey causes panic. President invites suffragist pick cts in out of cold. Thaw attempts suicide. Governor Stanley of Kentucky has mob under control. Germans send note to neutral na- ti0ns.
 Tempest raised by Lawson will subside quietly. 2-British forces win victory over Turks northeast of canal English wnrship Is sent to bottom. 1O--Russian effort to break lines in north fail.
 LOCAL NEWS. 3-News of EnsIey and Bcssemer. 5-DeBardeleben will work for Bir- minEham. Alabama finally wins fight for Jackson highway. Making hard fight for armOr plant, Organization of new civic body. Suicide verdict of cOroner's Jury on Walton's death. 1O-Supreme court uphOlds city's sani- tary ordinance.
 FEATUREs. 2-News of the movies. 3-sports. 4-Editorial comment. esociety and Dolly Dalrympie. o-Maxkets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12

The text of the note is as follows:
 "The allied governments have received the note which was delivered to them in the name of the government of the United States on the 18th of December, 1916. They have studied it with the care imposed on them, both with the realiza- ton which they have of the gravity of the hour and by the sincere friendship which attaches them to the American people.
 s1n general way they wish to declare that they pay tribute to the elevation of the sentiment with which the American note is inspired and that they associate themselves with all their hopes With the project for the creation of league or nations to insure peace and justice throughout the world. They recognize all the advantages for the cause of hu- n,anity and civilization which the insti- tuition of international agreements. des- tined to avoid violent conflicts between nations would prevent; agreements which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12

The entente statement of terms is regarded as presenting legitimate opening for the President to send an- other note. Forwarding the replies of ] each set of belligerents to the other, with or without suggestive views of the United States, the President may act without mourning obligation.
 GERMANS DENOUNCE TERMS
 While the German diplomats de- nounced the terms laid down in the entente reply. American officials made no attempt to estimate their real feel ing. At any rate, they regard such an assessment of the war situation as valuable stepping stone. Whether the President still hopes to get from the central powers a similar statement of terms is not known.
 Germany's reply. while holding to the idea of conference to find q starting point. was not regarded as making other means impossible.
 It is possible that the United States might state to the central powers that as the entente has refused a confer ence and has made general state ment of terms this government would be glad if Germany could see her way to make similar statement. This point and all the others will not and cannot be decided in a brief consid- eration of the wide field of action the situation offers.
 BERLIN NOTE SURPRISE
 The German note to neutrals, pub lished simultaneously with the entente