davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
Purely Personal

Daisv Merrill. Of the Burean OF Print
lns and Engraving. has resigned.
rsue. p. tate and Nelson Toies. OF
,,,e ssnitarv section OF the Government
Pfinting once, have been on the sick list
for week.
Harry Kelly, OF the Navy ,Yark West
Gun Carriage shop, has been absent.
due to a death In his family
Joseph c. Hemphill. Of Illinois. has re-
signed from the Patent Once
N n Ward. OF the joiner s-lop at the
navy ward, returned to work Monday
after an absence OF week, due to an
illness in his family.
Miss Irene H. Hart. Of Texas. has re-
ceived promotion in the Patent ofice.
Paul ]. wenhelmer. OF the General
Land once. has resigned.
Clarence H. Goodheim is visiting
his home in Danville. Va.
Melville Y. Tayloe. of the Agricul-
ture Department. has been transfer
red to the War Department.
Joseph f. Groner has returned from
months stay in Boston.
HiIlman F. Driesbach. OF the Patent
office, has been promoted
Paul Hines, OF Ine interior DEPART
ment, has accepted employment with
a law firm in Pittsburgh.
Guy NJ. Frear. of Cincinnati. o.. is in
washington to- attend the conference be-
tween trade organizations and the car
service committee OF the Council Of Ma
tional Defense
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Hatton, of Co
lumbus, o., are visiting Lieut.. and Mrs.
Edwin Colt Kelton. Of Washington.
Mrs. Ainsworth. wife OF Gen. r. C.
Ainsworth. and Mrs. Porter. wife of the
late Col. Charles Porter. of Washington.
are visiting Mrs. Johnson, wife of Col
johnson. commandant OF the Columbus
Barracks, Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. McQuigg and Mrs. Williams, were
guests at Fort Myer of friends last even
ing. later taking luncheon at the Will
lard.
E. o. Conway is visiting friends in
wilmington. N. c.
Mrs. @. Scholle, wife of the secretary
of the United States Legation at Havana,
returned to Washington last night
Miss A. Emery. Of New York City. will
spend the week here.
L. D. Engel has returned from a trip
to Winchester, Va.
r. J: Rice was elected president of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association.
J. Bowden Duryee has returned from
two months trip to Palm Beach.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
WASHINGTON TRUST BRANCH
New Bank at seventeenth and {
Streets VIII House Extension.

The Washington Loan and Trust Com.
pany is to establish branch bank al
the southwest corner of Seventeenth and
G streets northwest, in order to extend
banking facilities to hundreds of deposi.
tors OF the company who are employed In
government offices In that section OF the
city.
by John B. Larner, president of the
trust company. who stated that the ae-
QUESTION of the property on which the
proposed branch bank is to be erected has
been completed and that plans for che
building are under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
BIRTH RECORD.

Richard J. and Elizabeth G. Powers. bog.
Eugsns and Carrie L, MerTyman. girl
Arthur G. D. and Eva NJ. Iugiedue, boy.
Bernard ]. and Rose CaIfin, girl
Thcmas A. and Gertrude NJ Fallon. girl
James u. and Catherine T. Lanigan, bog.
COLORED.
William n. and Florence Mayo. giri.
ChaEes and Catherine Branch. boz.
Louis and Rebecca FIstcher, girl
Cedric and Mabel Francis, boz.
George and Francis Jackson, boy.
Wainwiight and Mary jenkins, bog.
Abraham and Martina LArkins bog.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
EXPERT TALK ON ADVERTISING
DR.. shenerman VIII Lecture Before
Local saIesmanship Club.

At a meeting Of the Salesmanship Club
of Washington. to be held in the oak
room OF the Raleigh hotel this even
ing at o'clock. Or. N. w. shefermai.
OF this city. will lecture on The Psy-
chology OF Advertising"
That an advertisement is as import
ant as the salesman himself, and should
be clothed and hammered with as great
care win be explained by Mr.. Shefrer-
man.
The address Is to be made to the club
members and anyone else who desires
to hear 1t. DR.. shefferman Is known
as an expert advertising man and a
large attendance is expected.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
Five Vacuum Gun Crew
Men Reported Lost

Dispatches received by the State De-
partment from the American Consul al
Liverpool state that hve of the naval
gun crew of the American oil tank
steamer Vacuum are lost or unaccount-
ed for. They are. in addition to Lieut.
c. e. Thomas. A Donald, c. J. Fischer.
c. F. Luckan, and F. II. Loree.
Loree died early yesterday morning.
from cold and exposure. The survivors
were in the Vacuum's three boats for
twenty-nine hours. Eighteen OF the crew
have been given up as lost. Ten OF them
were Americans. six Chileans. one a
Spaniard, and one a Norwegian.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
PLAN PROBE OF LIGHTING RATES.

Cheaper rates for the electric service Is
the next question to be considered by the
Public Utilities Commission. following the
completion of the valuation of the prop
critics Of the Potomac Electric Power
Company,
The fact that the commissions valua-
ton of 81. .231, 1908 is less than half of
the company's claim OF $G3,e5S. .SS7.63 In
dicates a lengthy hearing on the rate
question. Probabilities are, as indicated
by the company's attitude during the
valuation hearings, that appeal will be
made to the courts from the commits
sions findings
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
$SOO,OOO,OOO HOARD
RELEASE. is ASKED
Bankers Want Savings of Investors for
Government Bond Issue.

John Poole. president of the Federal
National Bank and president of the
District Association of Bankers, was
the principal speaker at the regular
monthly meeting OF the American
Banking Institute at the associations 5
headquarters, 1872 F STREET, last night.
He reviewed the course In banking
and currency which the clerks have
studied within the last eight months
and at the conclusion of his remarks
made a strong plea for the release of
$500. 100000 now boarded by investors
in banks. which would permit the issuance
of Federal reserve notes for twice the
amount.
annual election OF officers will be held
with the polls open -ffom 4:15 p. m.
to D. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
\ LOCAL MENTION.

Sweet Wrinkle peas, 10cI red kidney
peaches. I5c: n. o. moiasses, 15c; No,
new potatoes, CSC PIX: onions, INC
lb.: tomatoes. lie lb.; Wonder tea. CSC
Perfection blend, acc; Wonder coffee
peanut butter. l6c: fat Norway mack
erel. 12hc; wheat food, 1910, oats
7hc: crystalline salt. SC: 20 lbs. Old
Time flour. s1.75. Phone to us IL you
5. E. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States soldiery Homs
Band. John 8. NJ. Zimmerman. director,
at the hand stand this afternoon, beginning
at O'Clock. Program:
Ny Country, lis Of Thea"
March. Young America. .McKenna
Overture. Bonnie Scotland" .Catlin
Descriptive. "a Hunting ssns" .Bucolo-6
Synopsis: Early Morning.'' The Meet
-on the scent-The Run "Fun Cry."
The Return Home"
Selection. The Grand Duchess .ofenbach
1ntsmszzo, Tran. Ben Jr,dso,
Nalss hesitation. Gerald Lodg.
! ldyi. Way Down South .Laurendsau
kEenins-cn the plantation; the cotton
pickefs asssnnh,e after TIE DAYS work a,d
enjoy themselves with singing and dane
ing. All quiet again. on in the silly
night
Finale. ';Arrzh, Go On. Grant
Ths Star spanzisd Banner.-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Alonzo Garter. 70 years. ProEidenoe Hospital.
Margaret T. Buxhanm. g. EmGgency HospftaA.
LOusD D. ROuzsr, s.. 30 K st. NV.
COLORED.
James Mako. 6. Washington Asylum Hospital
Thomas Han. 20. washtngton Asylum Hospital
James Hayes. e tuberculosis Hospital
Harry Brown. a. Alley bet o and D. Cd and 3
Ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
ENVOY TO VISIT GIBBONS.

Sir Eric Drummond, member OF the
British mission to the United States, VIII
90 to Baltimore today to pay the re-
spects of the mission TO Cardinal Gibbons
He will be accompanied by another mem
Der of the official party, and the call will
be in an official capacity.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

BIidniSnt s.; 3 q m. s.; a m, so:sG a m. a.;
.. m, 81; 10 . m. 81; n noon. IS; p. m. s.;
2. m. q; p m. 81: p m, s.; 10 p m, So
Highest, g.. lowest. a
Relative huntdity~-e q m. 50; .. m -: d
m. q. Rainfall o D. m. 70 .. m), o. Hours of
sunshine, l3. Per cent Of possible Sunshine a.
Tenpozture same date last year-Hkkest, s.; low
est s..
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Virginia and Mary
lan6-ShowerS Friday and probably Saturday; con-
tinued cool; modsz7ts northeast 70 east winda
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES,

TIDE TABLES
roday-Low tide. l2oe a. m and l2n n. m.
high tide. SIS a. m. and SD p. m
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
PROCEEDINGS or BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The board Of county commission
srs began the regular April quarter
~ meeting on Monday last, when. af-
ter passing upon the usual bills
against the county and awarding the
care of indigents TO Chauneey Stroud
md transaeting other routine busi-
ness, recess was taken until Mon
day April 16. Stroud's bid was the
same as for --4e past year. while one
other bid only was received. The
Salmon Herald was awarded the con
tract for the county printing as the
sole bidder.
Among the bills allowed was $135
for A. W. Pipes for expenses on .
trip to Boise for the promotion Of
the state highway bill and $1214.4O tO
Allen c. Merritt. r. B. Herndon and
Newton Hibbs on the same mission
A widows pension was granted Jane
Hatherell.
At the meeting Of the board mex
Monday the matter OF the sale o
county bonds to the amour OF $3.50,
900 win be the most important mattel
to come up.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
THE BUILDING CONTRACTORS
WILL SOON BE BUSY PEOPLE

Every carpenter and other artisans
and others connected with the build
ing trades win have their hands full
in a very short time in Salmon, for
the erection of a number of struc-
lures is to start at once. The largest
Of these is a cement garage ordered
by NJ. W. Friedorff for Herbert w.
Bradley. This is to have a ground
plan 50x125 feet, with II foot walls
J. Z. Noddings is to begin at once on
the cement work, while Mitchell &
LaMunyon will have charge of the
carpenter work. The location is Cen
ter and ShOup streets
The same builders are about to
commence the erection of barn 2Sx
100 feet on a dairy ranch Of George
w. Snyder & Son.
Jake Middlekauff is about to start
the construction of the new bank
building at May for the Union Cen,
trail company, while he has also con
tracted for a number of residences in
| Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
FoUR REPRESENTATIVES,
IN THE LEWISTON NORMAL

Salmon has more representatives
Inr-fhe lewiston state normal school
this year than ever before. Miss Eiiz.
abeth Mcdonald Is rural supervisor
of the Hatwai rural training center.
Miss Alice Mcdonald Is primary
room supervisor IN the training school
at the normal and Misses Ethel Lew
is, Deering Greene and Ella Souie
are students at the normal
The student teachers and pupils OF
the HAtwai training center under the
supervision OF Miss Mcdonald gave
two plays March 6. The proceeds are
used for the construction Of cement
walks around the school building.
Miss Alice Mcdonald viii continue
her work here during the summer
session which begins June IL.
The senior girls OF the domestic
science department were glad e
have Miss Greene return the second
semester and continue her work witt
them. Miss Greene Is an active mem
Der q the science club membership
in whlnh regniHes highest standing II
sI aNNEG a&HseF1H.
maih MiN1 Greene and Alss Lewis
are nhamhnrn Df she Girls Axymn Rle'
club. Miss Lewis has = VERY 300
voice and IL now giving Il Apecia
training under Mrs. Dora y. sheT
herd OF Lewiston.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
GOING TO FETCH LoTTRiooE
FoR COMMITMENT TO PRISON

Formai commitment has been re-
eeIved In salmon for W. II. lntiraa1e
from Judge Guheen. acting for Iaakr
Cowen. Al the sane time dAinasd pa
been made upon his bondSlnen lot
the surrender Of the former leaacfe
banker. who has been located AZ iAi-
Son apr seyar@l years ss rasl.as',
az = mercantile house. II r stated
that the governor Of this state %
emphatiealiy refused to cohsloss
parton for LOttridEe untH he be &C
tuaIly In prison. His offense Vas com
mItted In connection with The l~Aa'
ore bank failure -,
II was stated yesterday that the
former banker had conelnded 20 SUI
rende himself direct To me On 49, -,
he eommltment being here IN the
hands OF sheriff Frazier Il IS doubt
"A mai they win be able 10 receive
him II he does present himself thefe-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
on. sTRATvoM 70 LnAVE
SALMON FOR GILMORE

DIR. owen T. stratton is soon 20
leave Salmon 60 locate for practice ot
his profession at the town OF titl'
more, intaendinE 10 take charge %
hospital there. While the physician
himssn has arranged TO be Al the
MINING town on or about the 10th 81
AprfI his family win not leave Tor
that place until May !. when the nsW
home viii be established.
This will be n move 10 BE- reEFst#a
an salmon. where Dr. Stratton and
his estlmable family win be greatly
missed. Not only here but widely IN
the Northwest Dr. Stratt0n II regard
"a most highly In his profession iie
4 a nkfiiful surgeon and SUCCESSFUL
practitioner.
The tvo sons Of the family. Paul
and Peter. and Mrs. Stratton Hti
make an . distinct iosa 10 the com
munity when they all leave. u is ihe
intention Of Paul 20 become a ioiieN-
eT In the high calling Of hts fatl,e'
ana that of other generations OF me
name. To this end he wil work WIN
his father az Gilmore until the time
he shall BE- readyfor him 10 take a
college medical course.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
sELLAMY-BEERs PARTY
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. rrank Belaamy and Mrs
Charles A. Beers entertained Al
bridge on Aonday afternoon. at was
the hrst party after the lentsn sea
son and marked the opening Of what
promises 10 be a time Of much social
activity in Salmon. There were thiF-
ty-two guests. making up one Of The
arEe gatherings together Of the new
spring apparel nov in vogue. The
function took place AZ the Beilamy
home. Here Il the guest list: Mrs. O.
.B. ouarIes, sars w. H. Saoup. MIS-
III W. Whiteomb. Mrs. A Y. Everett
Mrs. Phn Rand. Mrs. Pred Crandall
Mrs. A. n. Bradshaw. Mrs. c. v
Hammer. Mrs. Bert Hang. As. Ralph
Edwards, Mru- Kester SOule. Aisl
Carrie sOule, Mrs- J. y. Aelvtn. Mrs.
Roy b. Hernd0h. Mrs. Arthur Greene
Mrs. r. @. HettingeF. hrs- Taft
Mrs.. Jack Wright. Miss MarEare
shoup. Mr.. Pred Biscoe. Mrs. o. 7
lStratton. Mrs. Russ White. Mis-
Bean. Miss Wilson. Mrs. Fred Niel
Ms. J. W. CAples. Mrs. George on
yer. Mrs. r. l. Edwards. Mrs nal
/ I0'CouneII Mr. J. A. Pierson. Ars
Prank Havsmann and Mn w. {
smith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
sMITH-RAoFoRD.

A very pretty wedding took place
April 11th, at the home
of Mrs. Clara 4.adford. when Miss
Gertrude Radford became the bride
of Eugene A. Smith.
The bride was attired in a dark
blue travelling suit with a hat to
match and carried Easter lilies. Miss
Beth Ball was bridesmaid and also
wore a blue travelling suit. Joe Pattee
was best man. The ceremony was
performed under an arch OF white by
Rev. Solon Johnson. the ring service
being used. Miss Ruth Radford play
ed the wedding march. After the Ger.
emony an elaborate wedding dinner
was served. Those present were: Mr
and Mrs. W. c. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Roy
COnlee. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Cracken. Mrs. Clara RRdford. Mrs
Ivie Joplin. Mrs. Ned Smith, Mrs
Helen Johnson, Mrs George Grubb
Miss Frankie smith and Estelle Ball
shortly after the ceremony the yOunt
couple left for May where they VII
make their future home and Wher'
the groom is known as a thorough
going business man. being cOnnectes
with large mercantile business
| there. He Is a son Of W. L. Smith
The bride Is one Of Salmon's mos
lovable young ladies. Of pleasing pei
sonality and charm Of manner. 20
several years she held an importan
place with Mcpherson. Monk 4 Co.
large mercantile establishment hers
and thus became widely known
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

By Audrey

By Audrey
Three hearts in the Forge OF sorrow
All glowing with intense heat.
Time as the blacksmith Is waiting
To test them with rythmie beat
Only time can tell n the furnace
OF seven-fOld intense heat,
Doth yield from It's glowing bosom
Pure gold meath the hammers beat
An three lie there on the anvil.
Awaiting the Masters stroke
Which welded but two together-
The third onef-AlAs. IL broke
Not because the Master had wflled u
Did one of the pure hearts break
But because OF the inward anguish
That made Il throb and ache.
But the hearts SO firmly welded
Meath the hammer-stroke OF time
Beat now in wOndrous. ythm-
Like the ringing Of Vesper chime
-Tis thus. ever thus. dear heart,
AS the rugged steep We climb.
Z Other hearts cling but the closer.
Because Of the rents in thine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
INTERESTING PROGRAM Fod
LIBRARY BENEFIT coNcER

Thursday evening. April ls
Piano Duet. Miss Schons and AIRS.
Meredith
Solo, Fred Anderson
Reading. "DA Americana Girl, Miss
Rose Carnes
Violin Solo. Miss Marcia Whitweh
Solo, Miss Irene HeaTian
Male Quartet. Messrs. Watkins. An
derson. sherwood. Hart
Reading. The Bells"-Poe. Mrs B. p
Meredith
Solo. T. J. Atkins
Piano solo. Hungarian Rhapsody No
2-Liszt, Miss wIIhemina Schons
Solo, DIR. Hart
Ladies Quartet, Jennie" Mrs. Mere
deth. Miss YeariAn. Mrs. Hern.
don. Miss Phippeny
Solo, Vaughn Clark
Violin Solo. Hungarian Fantasia
Pauline Gates
Solo. Mrs. George A. Oliver
Reading. The Unknown Speaker.
Mrs Arch Herndon
Solo. Garry Ne Back To Old NirEi
nv Miss Rose Cames. accompan
led by Mrs carnes. Miss kadtet
On Ukelele. r. l. Edwards, violin
Miss Sehons. piano.
sketch. The Train 20 Maara. Ars
Mr. ButtermIlk Mrs. Meredith
John Rutiermiik-John Quaries
Station AEent-B. ? Meredith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
LESLIE POLLARD IS
NAVAL APPOINTEE
sAlM MON sov LEAVES FOR Ala
aAaA SCHOOL TO QUALIFY
FoR EnTRANcE ~ JUNE.

Senator nrmay last FRIDAY wired
Lealle Pollard 20 proceed at once 70
qualify for entrance Al the Annapolis
naval academy. The appointee u The
only son Of Mr. and Mra. Frank Pol
lard % Salmon. He passed through
the high school and has grOwn ~
young. splendid manhood here. where
everybody h his friend The appoin
tee left his home BY the train which
departed Wednesday morning 10 IN
ter the military institute al Marion,
Alabama, 10 remain there IN prrparA'
tion for the academy entrance, which
viii take place June ~ next, Marion
a : fne old town in the southland.
while Annapolis. which the salmon
young mldshlpman viii call hoIne Tor
the next few years While qaslFt~fed
al the famous naval school, y the
seat OF the best Refinement found ~
American life today.
Il d gratifying 70 know that shlh
young man u in every way worihS
Of the honor that has come 10 hia
lin sturdy manlineaN and nobility q
character, After leaving Llh home
school from which be graduated Nith
IdIstIncti0n. and indeed while in htH
Iearly teens. and Stiil At his books
young Pollard has always been an 10
ldustFious worker While yet a boy hs
aacured the Job Of carrying The nrsl
rural mail route In Salmon. No sever
lty Of weather ever detarred hlnl
from the performances Of his full ~
lties IN this undertaking.. For nearh
year aIso be has been the hrst -
) slstant al the Salmon poatonice. VITA
such material Il Is the buatneal
LOT the famous academy 10 train ans
. furnish officers Cor the AmsFicAl
/ navy and these have been beard froll
In an the crises In which they has
lbeen called upon 10 act.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
HUNDRED PER CENT
PROFIT FROM SHEEP
WILLIAM wITTENBERo TURNS
THE TRICK THIS YEAR FROM
INCREASE AND WOOL SALES.

William J. wittenberg. a progress
sive farmer who has afforded a fine
example of results for several years.
has made a lucky strike In the sheep
business. He bred up from a small
beginning to a flock Of twelve hun
dred ewes just in time to catch the
highest market for the very class OF
breeding stock and wool that tops the
market His increase of lambs is bet
ter than one hundred per cent and
his wool crop is so valuable that his
total receipts for the season win rep
resent a net profit Of one hundred per
cent for the year on the full invest
ment in the sheep business. Lemhi
county has many examples in the
farming business that makes the
classic wallingford look like a club
Der.
II c. Morrison &na Prank 4ramheil
and their families are % leave Sal
mon for the Flalhead lake country II
\ Montana within tire next few days
Both recently sold their ranches, the
first to Harry Hill and the second &c
Dwight A. Smith. They are shipping
out six carloads of stock and house
hold goods The My reason they have
for leving the Salmon country is tC
seek a broader field for their specia
talents in the livestock business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
m URE RECALLED;
osIToRs TO RECOVER

~ has been informed that
Presented by Stevens 4
ron out in the litigation
hited States court of ap-
Francisco is Lne matter
uy Bowe-Inan liable as
6to "a the defunct First Ma
sank Df Salmon. n this deeis-
etrich is reversed.
i ou Of last resort even went
advise that the deposi-
~ ne for a larger amount
f1an capitalist now living
ony and is responsible
who were held liable
nra ally ruined by the bank
T First national bank TAIL
FIVE years ago. Bower
M Hlrector.
~ states that dollar for
81 ts depositors' money viii
se8S for them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
AanieDLTURAL WORK
wv eALMoN SCHOOL BOYS

ness Mems Association q
s. ton0Iy mas placed itself n8
bnent to promole 44
M aepaztment or at least :
M Impairment m the Salmon
XhH matter arose after New
hhs had offered his services
: Is enl board to direct such an
rnffsE On the part of the asso-
oa Easiddnt Greene appointed
mt Rand. r. B. Herndoh
q Wright a committee to ar
!. fK& Details with Mr.. Hlobs
! Nv Is he Offering of prizes and
z me- condition of a contest
rang them.
6Eiation took action favor
and nFiting the building OF 9
aa factory in the Lemhi val
discussing other matters
interest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
MAKES FORTUNE ~ sTocE
BUSINESS ~ FEW YEARS

w. D. Rusk Of the upper Lemhl val
ley was In Salmon last Saturday. Ae
IA q Rodd example Of the possibilities
OF the stock business In this region.
He came here nbt q few years ago a
poor boy with q good quality Of man
hood but no money. He acquired
stock and land as the common oppoF
tunIties Of the country came hAs way
lie now has more land. more cattle
and more horses than any other eitF
zen OF Lemhi county. He has 4 tor.
tune Of a quarter OF q million and
now has only 10 walt for this fortunF
10 grow 90 a million BY the same ~
ito Of increase by the time be
reaches middle age.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
SHEEP RANGE SIX NILES
Up NoRTH FORK RIVER

nv the purchase oa the 0'Nefll
ranch on Monday hast H. NJ Newman.
one of the extensive aOekmmateFH In
the valley of the Salmon. Acquires
IGO aeres 10 add to his holdings.
with the two ranches herefofore
owned BY this stoekman ne now has
a stretch OF about six miles eKtend-
ing along the North Fork from u
confluence with the main river
streaIn. aHording his slocks . magnh
icent range. The new purchase Joins
together In one body All his lands
and ranges.
For the OMEN ranch the price
paid was $500.