davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Gerial N n113Aa

Serial No, 0l1342.
Department Of the Interior, r. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho. Janu-
AIRY %. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Sam Smith of Salmon, Idaho. as ig
nee Of George Ba~iu July Is, 1879.
made Desert Land entry, Serial No
011342, for MEL NV. section -.
township - north. range % east.
Boise Meridian. has fled notice II
intention 10 make final proof. TO cf-
tablish claim 10 the land above Ges-
cribed before Allen c. Merritt 4. =
Ccmrissioner ri salmon. idaho, Oh
the 2Sth day OF March, 1918
Claimant names as Witnesses
Marion Muikcy. George Baciu. %.
go W Gorham, Floyd r. GaodelI an
of Salmon. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
February 8-March %.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
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= SALMON LOCALS ).

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: SALMON LOCALS :.
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Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Peterman ar
rived in Salmon Wednesday after a
business TO eastern Oregon.
Engineer Allen c. Merritt has been
ordered TO stop his work in hand
covering the surveys of the proposed
Salmon river state highway.
Christ NELSON'S shoe shop has
been moved from the Brough house
TO the F. A. Preston building oppo-
site the Mathewson barn on Main
street, where Christ will be glad to
see his friends and patrons
John A. Hall. Young cattle man
from Dillon, wao is already well
known in the Salmon corztry as a
buyer, has been here this week look
ing up more. Among other purchases
he bought SO head of cattle of b. F.
lbach.
The Salmon dance last Wednesday
night brought in funds for the good
cause to the amount of nearly $500.
Rel Cross workers served punch and
ice cream cones from which addition
al funds 10 the amount Of $685. was
derived.
Martin Curran was the first Lemhi
county flockmaster to begin Landing
This all important part of the sheep
husbandry began last week on the
Curran ranch on Carmen creek. The
ranch this year is to be in charge
of Laing Mccormack, as foreman.
J. w. F. Halcombe has left the
Steliite camp to engage in mining
operations of his own on Carmen
creek, after which he expects to 60
to Portland to 10 his bit for his coun-
try in shipbuilding Mr. Halconbe
SAYS the camp he left is doing all
that was expected OF it. with a force
OF IS men employed right along.
Henry B. Williams. the horse
trainer, left SaimCn yesterday for
Donovan, Montana, where he will
continue his business. For the past
few months Mr.. Williams, whose
great success in this business is
written all over his gentle face, has
been developing equine intelligence
Z
harsh treatment with horses.
Horace Frazier, the Tennessee son
of the Lemhi county sheriff, Emer-
son c. Frazier, departed for the old
home last Tuesday morning. full Of
regret at leaving Salmon after spend
ing two months here. Horace became
popular at Cnce among the young
folks, and his regret at leaving pleas
ant associations formed Is more than
reciprocated here.
A Red Cross benefit win be given
by the Woman's cub next Thursday
night with a card party ut Odd Eel
lows hall. Five Hundred will be
played The attendance promises
TO run into large numbers. The ladies'
having the function in charge are to
eerve cafeteria lunche9ns OF appetiz-
ing quality independent of the card
playing which is TO be for prizes
that will be greatly esteemed by the
winners, you my he sure
P. J. Dempsey, Salmon agent for a
bonding company as surety on the
retiring postmaster, r. p. Herndon's
bond, has desinated Rev. p. T. Mere
dith TO act as postmaster until the
vacancy can be filled Mr.. Meredith
has for the past three or four months
been assisting in the work of The
postoffice and his handling Of tho
mail is reported in every wav salts
factory. There are no indications as
to when the vacancy Is 10 be filed
under the new civil service regula-
tons
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
Can o. THAhtKs

The ladies of the II. z G wish to
thank the many patrons of their
masque ball. especially the band for
the splendid concert, the floor man
ayers and others Who helped az The
door and everybody else who con
tributed to the success OF the affair.
We regret the untowari circum.
stances that the award Of prizes was
not according to merit, IN our opin-
ion and also according 70 general
opinion as expressed.
THE COMMITTEE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
LOCAL SPECIAL

LONAL SPECiAG
LOST-Brown horse, weighing about
1850 pounds, branded open a, left
shoulder. has been clipped over the
brand. Finder notify w. NJ. Mahae-
fey, Lemhi. by telephone at his ex-
pense, Liberia! reward will be given
for return Of the horse.
FOR SALE-Five thousand c-year.
old Merino ewes, no wringles. bred
to Lincoln's, will lamb April 10:
price $3.50. This is the best bar
gain heard Of See Kelly,
FOR sALE-Davcnport. library ia
bic, electric washer, refrigerator
and Monarch range. all in first
class condition. are offered for sale
By J, A. Turn6un, Salmon.
WANTED To BUY-Balea hay BY
T. II. Burbridge & Son. Cash paid
ENQUIRE at feed stable old Salmon
Lumber yard.
WOOD FOR SALE-Drv cotton wood
in cord wood lengths a. $50. Ap-
ply Thomas Palmer Carmen. or
leave orders az J H.WriEht's store
in Salmon.
FOR SALE-1917 seven passenger
Jeffrey automobile. run less than
5000 miles and in fine condition.
Has one brand new cord tire. one
brand new all weather tread Good
year tire never run: three other
tires; two extra tubes; chains;
Warner lens, Jack Frost hood and
radiator covers: tools, etc May be
seen at Pioneer garage. Price for
quick sale $1,000
DIR. o. T. STRATTON.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-4l2 head
Ramboulstte sheep. including 200
head yeariings. 50 lambs. Shorp-
shire bucks that are worth S35
and SIS a head. rs one, two, three
and four-year-old ewes. all bred TO
Shropshire bucks and 10 lamb May
3. These are mostly fine wool
sheep with some black face and
about IS Cotswold ewes. The price
Is S215o, including enough hay
and grain TO feed till April 1. hay
SEQ a tor and grain 3 cents per
pound and not included in this
price. HARRY KEIAy, Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
About ConEtination.

Certain articles Of diet tend 10
check movement OF the bowels The
most common Of these are CleeEe.
tea and boiled milk on the other
hand raw fruits. especially apples
and bananas, also graham bread and
whole wheat bread promote a move
ment Of the bowels. When the bowels
are badly constipated. however. the
sore wav f. 10 take one or two Of
Chamberlain Tablets immediately
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
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THE sALMoN.ARMsTEAD .
AUTO STAGE +.

: Three times week each ::
= way, leaving Salmon every :.
: Monday. Wednesday and Fri :.
: day and leaving Armstead ev. :;
:: cry Tuesday, Thursday an Sat ::
!: urday, arriving at destination :.
:" early in the afternoon of same ::
: days. Carrying mails and pas ::
: sengers. Prompt service. No de- ::
: lays. No long stops at informed ::
: late stations. Through fare. Sc ::
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
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- SALMON LOCALS i.


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Mrs. Peter Mckinney is home from
Twin Falh, whore she was called
by the death OF her sister, Mrs. Lar
son.
The Ladies Auxiliary viii be en-
tertained by Mrs Hill and Mrs. Viel
at the new home OF Mrs. Viel, Thurs
day, March T.
Mrs. J. L, Middlekauff Will be host
ess for the Aid society of the Meth
dist church next Thursday. March Z.
at the annex, when Red Cross work
will engage the ladies.
Mrs. Margaret Baer was a passen-
ger last Wednesday o1 the Salmon
train, en- route to her lower Salmon
river home. She spent the winter
with her mother in Michigan.
John Nicholson is feeding thous-
and head of sheep ct the Movers
ranch east of Salmon, having shipped
in car OF nay from Dillon and cot
ton seed meal from the south.
Robert Stocker spent the week at
( Grant, Montana, on a business visit.
While away Mr. Stocker purchased
carload Of oats, which at Salmon
cost within few cents of 81 per
hundred pounds.
William MahafGey of Lemhi
brought to Salmon on Tuesday last
the little boy of the family SUFFERING
from the loss Of a finger which had
/ been caught in door AMI pinched
off at the first Joint
Jack Jones, who was slashed with
a knife month ago In Salmon, is
able to be around again, having left
the hospital week ago. Ross Will
Jams IS still held in default of bail
for making the assault.
Band concerts are given free at the
beginning Of the popular dances for
the war activities The organization
Giscourses splendid music on these
occasions, greatly enjoyed by every
body.
Mrs. Murphey and Mrs Martin
Curran were among the returning
Salmon passengers on the G. ana p.
last Wednesday. The ladies' had been
on a visit at Butte where they at
tended Lander peri lrmance to
their delight. The great Scotch sing
er and comedian is said 70 have beer
at his best
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
SemMl ReaItu Go.

RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
SURETY BOMBS. FARM LOANS
We handle only responsible com
panles.
Notary Public
Phone or address p. J. DEMPSEY,
Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
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+ MAY ;
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While Kirkpatrick and Vernon
hammond ulotored to ChalIis Thurs
Ralph Thrasher Of salmon spent
sunday in May.
5. E. Ackley. the Number OF Sal.
mon. was in Nav Saturday taking
measurements 10 fit up a rnodera
bath room in the Ostrom residence
The dance on the 22nd was a great
success; the hall was crowded ~
overlooking with gas nsas7ueraders
ana many spectators. Many of the
costumes were rented from Salt
Lake through the Herndon store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grub return.
cd from Salmon Thursday.
Several out-oftov'n people attend.
ed the dance from Patterson and
Goldberg. among them Mr. and Mrs.
Graves, Mr., and Mrs. j.. A. Vaughn.
Bert Bean. the Kirkuatricks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grub
from near Patterson and Mrs McJil.
ton and daughters, Jack Nesbet and
family from Goldberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Ellis from Sal,
mon We're in attendance at the dance
on the 22nd.
Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Dell Brown
were in Nav shopping "Wednesday.
We win have to enlarge the Nav
garage: dance night there wasn't
room for zone more"
Herndon's and Schmelzers ice
house have lust been filed TO their
capacity with nice, clear. good ice
all ready for the good old summer
time"
George ellison and family are soon
70 leave for Kansas to make their
future home, The community are
sorry to loose such good citizens.
Mr.. Harrington and family spent
Sunday in Challis
Jim AFTER Is on the sick list
We would all go 10 Salmon often
if the roads six miles out OF Salmon
were passable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01

The recent removal of Rector Carl
Williams from Salmon To take up his
work in the state of Mississippi
leaves the Episcopaiians again with
out a shepherd for their flock. Gen.
orally the church members thiak
that Carl as everybody hailed him
somehow missed his calling IL ever
he had one TO the ministry. The staid
churchmen were often shocked M his
apparent independence OF churchly
WAYS, for to use his own words he
thought "the people generally had
had too much religion drummed into
them Accordingly tAe young minis
ter, while exemplary In SO many
WAYS, including industrious habits
and kindly and obleing manner nj
all times, felt himself In the world
and not at all set apart as ministers
OF the gospel are sometimes con sid.
cred by themselves and others Feel.
ing this way Carl" was about the
"livest wire" in the ministry that ev.
or struck Salmon. never baking al
ticking q part in any Of the ordinary
social frivolities in which be saw no
harm. Given the "makings" he wa-
an artist in rolling cigarette and
smoking Il too From having perhaps
the largest congregation ia the city
his flock fell away 70 small proper
tons
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fer
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral a Application 80.


N'FiaI NO. b33I !.
United States Land Office. HALEY.
Idaho, December IS. 1917
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
in pursuance Of Chapter OF Title %
of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States and All acts amcudatgry and
additional thereto. John Belief
whose residence is Salmon. county OF
Lemhi. state Of idaho. by W. {.
Sboup. is duly authorized and ap.
pointed Attorney in Fact whose rest
dence and postodice is Salmon.
county Of Lemhl state Of Idaho has
fled an application for United
States patent for the Mona Graup.
comprising the Mona. Morning star
No. 1. Merrimac No /. McTrimac No
{. and Nickel Queen lo9es tcpnsolida
ted) and Mil Site No I mill site.
situated in approximately the unaur
veyed Township q North Range Is
east OF the Boise Meridian. in tho
Blackbird Mining District county of
Lemhl. state Of Idaho. being Mineral
Survey No. 2sf4 4 a. y AMI dcgcrsb.
ed as follows: CMaEnsuc variations
being at all corners - degrees 80
mimi. es East
MONA LODE
beginning az Corner No 1 a point
cd Qu3T1zitp stone. 4xtsx26 inches.
set Il inches in ihp ground. sur
rounded by mound Of stone and
chiseled 1884 A. whence T.. 6. L. NJ.
No 1854 Blackbird Mining District.
bears south IS degree IS minutes 10
seconds east. 797463 feet. and a cross
on a fir tree Is inches in diameter
bears South - degrees 81 minutes
West, sos feet. and a cross on a fir
tree inches in diameter bears north
81 degrees 81 minutes East 2309
feet. each blazed and scribed BT-1-2s-
- a. thence North : degrees 20 min
utes West. 1866 feet IN Corner No. ..
being a pointed quartzite stone l2x1s
x26 inches. sci II inches in the
ground. and surrounded by e mound
of stone. chiyeled 2-2sf8 a: thence
North GO degrees % minutes West.
1900 feet 10 Corner No. 3. a hewn
post 6x6 inches feet long. set Is
inches in the ground. surrounded By
mound OF earth and stone. scribed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
sENo REclPEs 70 REcoRnER

The recorder is collecting food
recipes 70 conserve resources
and will be pleased TO have house
wives send in what they have tried
and approved ia their own homes.
Publications Of these recipes viii be-
gin in the next issue 10 be followed
from week 10 week. These recipes
are intended 70 save wheat -four, SUI
gar and lard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01
{ City Of Toledo.

Is CO City OF Toledo,
1y. IS.
heney makes oath that be
tner of the firm Of F. ].
- doing business in the City
cunty and State aforesaid.
firm VIII pay the sum OF
BED DOLLARS for each
s. Of Catarrh that cannot he
BE Of HALLS CATARRH
FRANK J. CHENEY.
fore nc and subscribed in
ahis stE day OF Deem Der,
A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
+ frh Medicine is taken in
acts through the Blood on
sz #nrfaceS Of the System. Send
Us. free
AENEY & CO. Toledo. Q.
druggists. &c
h Pills fo- constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01

T. II. 6URsRlDGE & SON
FEED STABLE. HAY, GRAIN AND
WOOD FOR SALE AT THE OLD
SALMON LUMBER YARD. WE AL
so DO a GENERAL TEAMING
BUSINESS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01

Engineer Allen c. Merritt has beer
ordered TO stop his work in hand
covering the surveys of the proposed
Salmon river state highway.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01

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Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Peterman ar
rived in Salman Wednesday after a
business TO eastern Oregon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01

Total area OF II Ton
lola 20 esI fcr
r. ~ ar OF tha Morn.
m S'ar 70. 10 so Ggi nc
Total area OF the Merl
mae SO lode 90 66l aer, i
Total area e. the Merit
mac No g. 20GSI acres
r Ia area II The Nickel
q ea g. 3l.asl acre
Total Hroa OF Sur
Yey No 254fA lGa 3e5 acr q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-01

Christ Nelson's shoe shop has
been moved from the Brough house
10 the F. A. Preston building oppo-
site the iathewson barn on Main
street, where Christ viii be glad to
see his friends and patrons.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-14
TO THE VISITING CATTLEMEN.

NOgaleS extends welcoming hand appreciation of the
honor conferred coming the place for their gathering
in recognition of the great part they perform providing for
the feeding of the world and in of the embaed
armies upon whose might efficiency depends
struggle for perpetuaon of democracy Never before have
people realized completely that saying of Napoeons that
Like snake army travels upon its BELLY and before
have people realized how the part played those who
provide that commodity indispensable assisting
and sustaining travelling armies.
Beside that remarkable the work of the
beet providers there other considerations
Importance of this assembage today in the Line City, The
ntude OF the industry the great capital enlisted the large
Der OF our fellow citizens dependent upon the industry
livelihood the force and ability of the membership
cation all predominant factors rendering worthy note
and recognition by community gentlemen who are
gathering here today take into the progress
to meet full the demands thrown upon now by the
eXgences OF a world war-the greatest in all history.
And in giving this welcome the convention of the Ari
iona Stock Growers Association Nogales with
scousness that their industry of the mansays the
prosperity OF the place 1t the earliest industries
seek an abiding place the hills mountains andvaeys of this
region and from the first has leading place. whii
those interested make important influential part of our
ctzeny In welcoming the State Association the peope oe
Nogales welcoming their own
In futherance OF the desire expressed the people of No.
gales through their local organization have mt
1orh every effort to entertain please their guests and o
people trust that after their are finished the visitors will
return to their homes with kindly recoections the Line City,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-14
Baptist Meetings.

Three addresses were ,sched
uled for the meeting in the Bap
tist church this evening, but
one of the gentlemen, Rev. Ire.
vor w. Orton, had to go to Tue.
son yesterday to consult an ocu,
list, and as yet the place as.
signed to him on the program
has not been filled.
Rev. George w. Hill of Tue
son, a missionary Of twenty
years experience in Japan, will
speak on 'The Church Amid
War Tines"
Rev. A. B. Carlisle of No
gales will speak to the theme,
"Wd Are Debtors to Nogaless
the State, the Nation and the
World"
The theme to which Mr.. Or
ton was to address himself is
''Who Is My Neighbour"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-14
RIPPLING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason)
Following the Rules.

If Uncle Sam appoints to work out conservation I'll
follow that appontees plan try the nation Per-
haps rules he may lay down will Like gentle kidding
but I'll town to hump and do his biddng
what that official and blhey too, doggone it, If
insists and soak Sunday bonnet If he de-
eating fowl three days week is useless I'll cut out
chicken OWL and make the three days gooseess No
doubt thee funny rules by rushed officials handed
sprung before it coos and jars when it's landed
contradictions will arise confusion confounded but
well obey wise they're propounded 1t is
not why, the loyal whyless but is ours
pie days appointed peess Some rule to
absurd dazed and Frozen but he who made it
bird he would not be chosen He knows much better
where we're at than weak and ddy at his behest cut
out fat and eat ancient bddy At his bhet sell shoes
and barefoot gladly wander and hope trials the
soldier boys out yonder.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-14

tleman was out in the Sonoita-
Elgin country and he encoun-
tered a sand storm. The driving
sand injured one Of his eyeballs
and he returned home with the
member greatly inflamed and ir-
ritated, which condition had
ben getting worse ever since. So
yesterday it was concluded
best that the gentleman lay off
a few days and. consult an ocu-
list.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-14
Semi Centennial Anniversary.

Telegram received from A. C.
Bernard of Tucson by Les
lie C. Hardy.)
81 am directed by our lodge
of Elks to advise you and
through you all Nogales Elks
of the coming celebration on
February 10Th, in commemora-
tion of the 50th anniversary
celebration of the founding of
our noble order, and to most
cordially invite and urgently re-
quest all Elks of your city to
attend and assist in making this
event one long to be remember
ed in our order. There will be
a goodly amount of the good
things of this life on hand for
the comfort of the inner man.
There will be entertainment for
all the members Of the herd as
they wander through the green
fields and pleasant nooks Of
Elkdom, from the oldest veteran
to the youngest Ifawn. There
will be a feast of reason and a
flow of souls. The Phoenix
lodge is sending its crack team
to exemplify the work and the
Neophites have been secured and
will be properly prepared for the
demonstration. I would ask you
to urge all our brothers to come
and join in the celebration. Tell
them to bring their knitting
and leave dull care behind. The
proper committee will see that
they are cared for and started
home at the psychological mo-
ment. Post this so that all who
run may read"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-14

Advertising Rates Upon Application.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-14
To au OcuIiSt

Yesterday afternoon Rev.
Trevor w. Orton, one of the 10.
cal secretaries. of the Y. M. C.
A., went to Tucson to consult an
oculist. Saturday last the gen.