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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

Loudermilk and Coleman: Crutcher.
oandsrs ana Berry 20 inninGA)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
COMMON DIRT ROADS
BECOME THINGS OF PAST

In the building of highways In the
state hereafter, common dirt roads
viii be a thing of the past II the
state Is expected to maintain them.
This is the edicit of the State High
way Commission who have gone ON
record in favor of graveled roads es.
pecially through the lava ash soil
formations of tie Snake river valley,
This action was taken by the com
mission at a meeting held last week,
and it is xpected to result In the
graveling OF the north and south
way and other routes at points
where the natural materials through
which the roads are built viii not
sustain heavy traffic. "The commits
sion has acted in self Defense" said
William A. Broadhead Of Maclxay, its
chairman, after the meeting adjourn
ed. I'VE have been criticised for
spending too much money In grading
roads that go to pieces during the
hot summer months. and again In
the winter. The cost of keeping the
highways In shape is too great and
far out of proportion to the original
cost of constructing them"
z. M. Booth, state highway engi
neer, in submitting to the commits
sion on the cost of constructing and
maintaining the roads under the su
pervision of the state, said that oi
81, ,000,0 900 spent on the highways
since the creation of the commission
! $500, 900 has been used In grading
and that 100000 has been expended
in maintaining the dirt roads built
In resolutions adopted by the com
mission IL was agreed that the sever
al counties of Southern Idaho through
which the state highways pass VII
be given until July LIST, 1913. in which
to finance the cost OF graveling roads
kept up by the state. In the even
that the highways are not surfaced
the state will not maintain them.
Counties now engaged In buildinl
highways that are TO be maintatnet
by the state will be given q yea
after the completion Of the roads u
which to gravel them.
The highway engineer announces
at the meeting that the state i
spending 20 per cent annually OF tn
original cost of dirt IN keeping then
in condition. AfteFward he said tina
the money expended for maintenance
purposes did not keep the roads II
shape for travel more than four Q
fye months out Of the year. HI
statement was indorsod by CommAa
sioner Broadhead.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
pEArh o. oENE ooulARp

Eugene Goulari. brother Of Peter
k9onlard. tiockmasteF. died last Thurs
aAy4 August 3. aged 3a years, Deceas.
III RnR herding sheep for his brother
on Owl creek, seven miles below
Shonp, when taken III. A little while
before the fatal attack he had been
running and exertinE himself In bia
work 0f climbing the mountains. The
brother wns with him az the end.
The body uas brought 20 salmon and
remained at the establishment of the
undertaken w. G. Doebler. nnth tie
arrival of a brother from Los Anme-
Ies. when the funeral was held.
In order to get the body out to
the highway end where Mr.. noebiur
took Il Ia charge. the transfer was
made over the trail seven Miles. q
stereteher being dashed 90 the back
Of horse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
NOT ONLY a DUTY BUT PRIV
iLEcE TO HELP RED CROSS

The Lemhi Chapter OF the Red
Cross, embracing the entire county.
has been organized. with Miss Laura
Shoup. chairman; Mrs. Ella Manfuli.
vice chairman: Mrs. w. IL Shoup.
treasurer; Mrs. c. O. Mathewson,
secretary, This organization was ef
fected &C a general meeting held
August 8 Under the inspiring lead
ership az Miss Shoup. who has given
her time whole-heartedly TO the
work. the membership Ii already by
far the largest Of all organizations
In the county. II Is ST. CROWNS.
too.
Here II afforded in the example
Of the head OF this chapter and all
The noble women associated with her
an opportunity for general and gener-
ous help for the Red Cross. II II per.
mitted that only few may actually
bear arms in defense Of their libef-
Ties in the land they love, nut we
may all give OF our means TO support
the organization designed 20 sueroF
and relieve the suffering and dis.
tresa that must follow the war II Is
not only duty but privilege 20 do
this.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
ANXIETY or INDIANS.

The absence OF most OF the usual
aumber of Indians In eaesa parts this
summer has been explained hy Al.
H. McIhersou, their nnfailinR friend,
by the anxiety created among them
1n account ot the draft registration
fha Indians were quick Co seek the
advice Of MIR Mcpherson. VIII and
Upon Ia all time OF their pNFplexitins
= maans. has baen anAlN plain AMI
they are now Arranging tn revisit
their former homes here. with their
minds relieved about their military
duties and obligations. The indiana
dc not have 10 serve Ia the war.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
DAVE cokELEY's ENcouN.
TER WITH VICIOUS COYOTE

Dave II. Cokeley. employed on the
caterpillar engine by the county In
the upper end of LemhI valley writes
70 make some corrections In therec-
entity published story of an encounter
which he had with coyote. and he
does II in q way so entirely conyine-
Ing that everybody win read with in
terest what he has to say. Mr.. Coke
ley II now al the bat:
"0n the 26th OF june" he says.
We were camped and working near
George Yearian's ranch. ON this
morning as usual | was the flrst out
az the rig having 60 pass through
some pretty tall sage brush on the
way rather than to 60 around. | had
arrived az the engine when | heard
some OF the men calling 10 me and
upon looking up my attention was di-
recfed TO q coyote standing not more
than thirty yards from the rig.
Thinking ] could make q sneak ON
him | picked up two machinIst's ham.
mers and started for him, thinking
that the other men would hold his
attention while made the sneak,
but +. +. Mullen Of Armstead got Inn
patient and threw a stone and par
tally knocked him down and when
he Strengthened up | was IN hla line
|of vision and he made for me
II threw one hammer and missed.
then threw the other one ard hit
him the same place ! missed him be.
fore Then he was upon me and
did some fancy Aodging. At this time
came near getting bit. After re-.
gaining the hammer Il was easy for
all | had TO do was TO watch my
chance and bat him over the head,
which did.
AS for my clothing being torn, II
was nots neither did anyone assist
me. for at no time OF the tussle was
there any OF the men nearer than AZ
" feet of the brute until after l had
killed II and the only one who or
fered assistance was Tom Mullen
He did caution me 10 take care oi
myself and ] was pretty busy for q
few moments doing so. Some peo
pie ask me why / didn't run. MS
feet are not in condition for running
and then ] rather be bitten in from
than behind"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
VISITORS CONE ~ BuNcrEs
TO VIEW BEAUTIFUL S0JNTRN

Camping parties BY dozens and
scores 20 out from Salmon and come
into Salmon these days. Nine out Of
ten 81 them travel by automobile
In fact the motor vehicle Is used al
together except In cases where leads
the primitive trail. One Salmon
housewife had four automobiles m
loaded for the Weekend. TheEe vis
ltors came from the south, but there
are arrivals In Salmon every day
from other localities. Everybody
wants 20 see the beautiful valleys ol
the I.emhi and Salmon and the thous
ands OF square miles u borderinl
mountain ranges
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
ONE MAN WHO CAN Do THINGS
AND 10 NEVER OUT or WORK

Ed Iaughnan left Salmon this
week to make the river trip To Dixie.
where he is interested In a bole in
the ground. Ed is = young mining
man. keeping everlaStingly At it--ex-
cept when be IL NJ something else.
such, for instance. a. erecting fenc.
ing and digging poHtholes. In such
an undertaking ~ this he has just
completed contracts at Tendoy for
the Pattees, Murd sdcNicoll. and 9th.
ers between times and made a good
thing for himself az well as .-ls em-
ployers. Meanwhile IL would be well
TO bear In mind this enegetie young
man. for ne is going 20 make some
noise In the world arog'~a him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
LARGE PARTY AND LOT
Or FUN ON AuTo TRIP

Saturday afternoon detachment
OF Gen. Joftrv's future army under
the command OF Lieutenant Nick
BurggraI left the quiet anu prosper.
Gus village OF Roberts for Salmon. on
a brief tour OF inspection OF the
famous Fort Lemhi
the ammunition wagon, under the
supervision OF Lieutellont BurgKraI.
assisted by two accomplished Red
Cross nurses, Zina Hansen. Deputy
Auditor Of Jefferson county. and Miss
I.ida Cox, came through in good time
Owing TO the scant supply Of pow.
der" Lieutenant Nick arrived ahead
OF schedule time
One brave soldier. jam Barthol-
emy, who saved the lives of three
comrades. leaving many dead sol
diers in the flrst skirmish. was him
self very much indisposed Sunday
due to night siege ~ smoke and lsa
uid gas,
| Colonel l., H. Patrie, the war scar.
ed veteran. WAS fred upon from am.
bush near Fort Lemhi. and blew IN
a gas tank that delayed his COMPANY
one hour. II ls said that all the
A@VAQhGt ADHA W WN hN&AAAEtN
Quartermasler General Mhitman'A
supplies were cut OF at the dnldara
ranch Sunday at midnlglaN The
Generals strategic retreat soon plAQs
ed him In line with fresh supplies
Gen. Whitman says ''noldiering u n
, great life and we must not weaken" !"
Captain VIM. A. Davis was found
| fast asleep under the ammunition
- fHha Had
Cross nurses say he Will recover
he was shot through.
AT the front with the gallant sol.
diers was Official Reporter William
| MnWhInney, who, also being badly
wounded but supported by two brave
nnrAes. and like Montcalm, opened
dead exclaimed. II would ! had one
more life 10 give TO the cause"
Mrs. BirRRraf, head of the Red
Croaa, proved herself competent all
the s0ldiers rendered vote oi
| thanks for the ice water. Mrs, Da,
yis, Mrs, Dean Whitman and Mrs.
Patrieably assisted by Mrs. Burggraf
/ The linen chest Was depleted late
wired TO Mrs. Bell al salmon city "a
nave huppis nA v&AaAbNa IA WSat
ling.
"They runl They rnnl" cried this
head nurse who runs taintll
Il whispered Mrs. patrte, The light
era.g replied the nurse, "They bettel
i run" commanded Mother Hurggraf
"They robbed my grIp,"
i Miss Anna Burggraf. late Of Rob
erts and Miss Maude Turman Of Ha
mer Heights. having nad a premoni
ton Of the maneouyera Of Lieut. BuT
ggraf. hastened 70 the detachment
base and prepared for u submarine
. inspection. In training In the wateri
: OF 4he Salmon were seen Miss Han
sen. who received first honors, Misi
Burggraf. Miss Turman. and Mis-
Cox, Mra. Davis, Lieut.. Burggraf ans
Gen. Whitman. The General ans
Miss Turnan having lived In dry ter
ritory 70 long and having developed
cued twice BY the boy scouts In train
ing.
Lieut. Nick BurKRraf and partiel
headed their u boats for Roberts eaT
lly Tuesday and II In presumed tina
they will reach Roberts in safety.
X. Y. u.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
.FAREwELLs FOR RUTH TRuMsLE

On Tuesday evening Miss Deerlng
Greene gave a farewen party for
Miss Ruth Trumble, who with her
parents. leaves for california next
week. The young ladies invited
brought little gifts of remembrance
and wrote letters which the honored
ouest is not to read till she arrives
AT her new home in California. The
gnests al this function were Miss
TrumbIe. Miss Soule, Miss Pauline
Mulkey, Miss McLane, MISS Noo' @
dings Miss Sims, Miss Stewar,, Miss
Hibbs and Miss Hubbard.
ON "Wednesday evening Miss Jes-
clio Sims gave a dinner for the same
departing young woman "heh pc
sides the guests named ABOVE NeLe
nrasant Miss Greene and Miss Brown
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
DR.. WHEELER TAKES OVER
t2 MspEVITT CREEK CLAIMS

Twelve mining claims on McDeVitt
creek-four belonging 70 George
Hansen and Anker and Oscar Anon
son and eight belonging to Judge
Cowen. the Snoups and w. =. Horn
have been bonded and leased To DR..
rs T. Wheeler. who Is interested IN
the Oreway. For the 6Tst groupe the
consideration named is S2s,00o and
for the second grOupe 335.0oo IL the
amount involved This ore carries
copper and gold.
Dr. Wheeler has been making
thorough investigation OF numerous
mining properties hereabO1t and 9
still Al IL As q promoter be II s.
known. having been foremost - -
development Of the ooidneid distrteL
The Ostrander agency had enRFEe q
this transaction
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
TWENTY-FIVE SELECTIONS
FOR MILITARY SERVICE

AS the result of the examinations
held this week in Salmon twenty-five
young men only out of the total mum.
Der called (76) were found to be du.
ly and legally sualified for military
service and are passed up to the dis
trict board for further examinations
These are their names:
James Paris, Gilmore.
Lawrence L.. Luby, Wisdom.
Russell G. Yearian, Lemhi
Oscar sRamey, Myers Cove.
John p. Day, Salmon.
Orville ID. Crippen, Salmon.
Joseph e.. Naugle, Gilmore.
Clarence Il. Mock, Gilmore.
Frank P. Proulx, Leadore.
Curtis w. Roberts, Carmen.
Arthur j. Corrigan, Lemhi.
James r. Lee, Salmon.
Rudolph, Ferry, Leadore.
Oris E. Gold, Salmon.
Mcmillan Hines, Jerome.
William H. Long, Salmon.
FREDERICK ]. Brough, Salmon.
Alfred Lehman, Baker.
John H. Roberts, Carmen.
Charles H. Yenne, Patterson
Hermon Mosso, Carmen.
Frank E. Hamilton, Salmon
John r. Rogers, Lemhi.
Vernon L. Carroll. Tendoy.
Floyd. H. Owen, Gilmore.
There were eight persons who fail
ed to respond to the call for exami
nation. Their names will be sent Il
the federal authorities. To make III
the county's full draft of 3S mel
another call will be made at once
The names subject to this call hav'
already been published in The Re
corder.
The eight men not responding
were Jacob S. Wilson, Harry Cado
gon. Virgil M. Lane, S ephen O'Har'
Joseph NJ Sedevic, Jose Argiatia ant
James C. Simmonds. There are tn
severest penalties prescribed for thi
| failure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
PIONEER o,nIELL FAMILY.

Mrs. Ed O'Neill and her son Ed,
the latter being called here by the
draft. were guests this week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Shoup.
The o'Niells were pioneers Of Lees.
burg when that was q nourishing
caWp and hive the honor OF having
beaa among 3he flrst settlers Of ths
Pahsimarol also. In that fertile val.
ley they now reside and are number.
ed among its people Of affairs. Mrs.
o'Neill and her family are enthuBias.
ie about the coming Salmon rhAu.
tauuua and will spend the entire
week here, bringing wit. them many
OF their neighbors 10 the greatest
gathering together that Salmon ever
had.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
APPEALs lN THE pRAFT.

John T. Rses has = telegram from
Adj. Gen Moody Of Boise. stating
that the Lemhi county attorney has
been designated BY the provost mar.
shall general al Washington. TO act
for the government In making ap-
peals from the decisions Of the local
board at Salmon on drafted soldier
exemptions tO the district board Al
Boise on hi matters considered for
the best interests OF the nation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
NOT ALl eAReARIsM

over there in the trenches human
nature has become brutaliEed BY ter
Fible conflict. but comradezhip and
kindness even between friend and
enemy takes some of the curse on
the situation. You should read our
special article, 1T Isn't An Barbar.
ISM" in this issue Of The Recorder
II shows some Hner aspects OF hu'
man nature under most narrowing
conditions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
sINelsER MEN LEAVE.

Messrs. Renney, Reed and Lewis
north Idaho mining men with George
Huston interested in the Singlsei
properties, spent the week al tha'
place and are now on their way east
Mr.. Huston remains at Singiser iMor M
the detail work in connection Win
the mine. Samples weighing perhaps
zoo mounds are TO go to the assay
is,s ss the result of the present Visit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
COUNTY RECORDS.

Jaura z. Peck has executed a gen
- mower of attorney 10 W n
Iobn n. Adams. Sr., has fleo 10,
cations on Eve Three Johhs l1ih1'A :
Ada n Slaughter has decided mel
Salmon property 10 Dr. o. =. oI .t. =,
ton The new owner VIII occupy '-'
dwelling on September l. o,a
p ]. Dempsey and wife nave So'T
On acres east of Salmon 10 MaIts "a eso :
King. the consideration being So. s-,sl
FINAL certificates have been is9ueS ~
for entries Of Seth A Ball ana Jazz
Leitch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
PIONEERS HERE.

Next Sunday. August IL. is TO be
observed as Pioneer day by the His.
torical society of Salmon. Visitors
from the outside viii include Louis
W. Shurtleff and others from ogden
and Salt Lake connected with the
early history Of Lemhi county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
NO TELEPHONE MANAGER va

Fred Anderson's resignation as
manager OF the telephone service
took effect on Tuesday. Mr.. Ander-
son Intends TO remain in Salmon and
has Joined the Business Mems asso-
citation. The new manager has not
been named.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
NuMERona NlalIoaa-

The family of owen n. Swift is en-,
tertaining two automobile loads of
visitors from Rlgby-Mr. and Mrs
William Klnghorh and Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Briggs. who are relatives Of Mr..
swim. There are some lively chill.
dren In the party.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
ILMoN cHAUTAUQuA is
ORGANIZED FOR BIG AFFAIR

The Salmon Chautauqua was or
ized on Wednesday night at
n attended meeting held at the
hall and starts off with every
mise Of entire success. r. d. Nc
a, the advance man of the staff,
present to explain in detail how
conduct a Chautauqua. After the
stlng adjourned McNeal said he
been in the business long time.
a young man but had yet to find
own that had entered more en-
sastically into the spirit of the
Anization. This spirit he called
aincum, meaning ginger and
nk, good live steam and a good
NJ other things denoting energy.
Die meeting was started with A.
Cherry presiding and DR.. Hammer,
Setary. These temporary officers
L way to A. w. Pipes for presi-
and Frank Havemann for Sec
E. G. H. Monk was elected
snrer,
vas determined by the meeting
the president should select the
ds of the various committees hav-
charge of the executive manage
Il and direction of the Chautau-
Mr.. Pipes said he wanted to
time to make these selections
would announce them later. The
ftant place of advertising mana
vas given without delay, howev-
. W. H. Shoup, who promised to
INTO action at once on the gener-
Rmand and manifest necessity.
resident Pipes said that he felt
Salmon's first Chautauqua was
% TO be success as bringing
and strengthening the proper
Of community spirit, making the
speople believe more strongly
ever before in their town, and
@untry people who shall come
aeet one another mere and the
aspeople too, and to enjoy the en-
Anment provided, will come to
NE town and the business peo-
the benefit of all. He said he
eeen reading how the Chautau
mat is now billed for Salmon
received well in other commun
ahd engaged to come again next
Z plans as outlined at the pres
aeeting contemplate six days oi
Alnment at the Salmon Chau
beginning Saturday, August
la ending Thursday, August 80
shree daily features-the morn
nf children, and the afternoons
ssenings with lectures and mus
Nograms. The. bills for these
&c are emhodied in elaborate
ANS lSe resi- of thu
Y viii have che os ! PLACED
hands,
PIPES ON cHAuTAUoUA.
Sasnt Pipes writes a letter Il
Aeeorder strongly advising pa
. buy season tickets on tn
~ to be designated for thei
sataer than stand the chance o
On another day. He point
"a there will be no other day
lhese tickats at the ruduee'
s2.50 for all the entertain
Q cover the entire six days
pes letter will apptar mex
eaent Pipes today announces
sAas OF all the committees a
Aing and Concessions
= --..,.-..--...---.-....----W. H. Shou
locations and Entertainment
- ---------------.----.-- Hnll nan
and Seating - F. c. Mile
Committee--..-----------------------
Mrs. r. B. Herndo
IN these committee head
l-leet their nr-n asrnciafas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
psoMlnENT ATTORNEY.

Harry s. Holden. Idaho Fails At
torney. was in Salmon Wednesaag
and THURSDAY. being retained IN -
pendinR arson charge against Ton
robin. Mr.. Holden made the trip py
automobile.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
eAck WITHOUT RHEUMAIIs

Frank p. Barton returned Wednes-
day from the Elkhorn hot springs.
where he had been staying three
weeks trying 20 knock Out rneafnA-
-. In this he was fairly success
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
NEW MEMBER OF sTEELlrE.

James w. Caples. Jr.. appeared on
The scene To take his place In the
community last Friday morning, Aug.
ast 3 The father ls the head Of the
steelite mine. Mrs. caplea before her
marriage was Miss idoT OF Custer
county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

A shipment Of hogs by Hiii a Nc.
PhefNon was held up three days at
ArInstead. when the shippers had To
tote water 90 keep the animals alive.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
Mrs. R. B. Herndon
'IoR BLANToN LEAVES.

z. Blanton and family left
thursday morning for Bowl
sOrado. This change was SUD
seelded upon for business rea-
NJ included the sale of Mr..
household equipment to G.
- newly established busl-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

chosen by the Comus Players as being
specially suited for Chautauqua pro
duction IL Carson of the North
Woods" 1t is a stirring drama Of the
French Canadians around Quebec The
story of the play II rich in pathos and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

Inward Of a hundred Lsmhi eoun.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

very often. Even il We we're given the
opportunity by some enthusiastic
choir, it is doubtful it many of us
would take the time to listen to them.
We occasionally hear excerpts from
them by the Mendelssohn Choir and
the different church choirs, and un-
doubtedly there will be solos and
choral numbers from certain of them
IN various churches today. The short
er cantatas are far more popular for
special services, and i'll many cases
more adaptable to the choirs them
selves. and many of the modern can
tatas are of exceptional beauty. I'm
less cantata is given the majority of
churches will enrich their customary
services with an extra anthem or spe-
cial choral number and solos.
An important point in connection
with church music is the prominence
of the choir. The orchestra with its
many colors and wonderful instru-
ments may be used in connection with
it in the great oratorios, but as yet
it has in no way superseded it. This
may be partly because stringed instru.
ments were under the ecclesiastical
ban for so many years and partly be
cause composers recognize the fact
that for impressive and heavenly
beauty, for ethereal loveliness of quail
ity and significance in effect, and to
say nothing of the words, there is
nothing to equal the human voice,
either in solo or in concerted work.