davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10
WHO KNOWS WHERE
THERE ARE GOATS?
COUNTESS oivIyckA WILLING 70
PAY $50 FOR the SIGHT or
ONE OF the ANIMALS

Countess Giyiycka IL the tongue.
twisting name of the young woman
who returned to Salmon first Of the
week from her hunting trip In the
Middle Fork country. The lady Il OF
pleasing personality and bctrays no
foreign origin In her correct Amert.
can English. In fact she would At
tract no unusual attention At MI ex-
cept for the circumstances that she
wears trousers A. being better suited
to her role OF Diana. In her outing
over ON the Middle Fork she was only
successful TO the extent OF getting y
deer. while she specially desired to
bag = goat. On arriving In Salmon
the countess stated her dtxappoint-
ment In respect 60 the goat and said
she would be willing to pay guide
$50 for rifle shot ri one Of these
little animals. 6traightway Charley
Shook reported his readiness 10 serve
the lady from knowing just where
there IL flock OF goats up In the
Salmon river mountains Game War
den Johnson Interested himself In d.
recting Countess Gisiycka where
she might secure her quest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10

slZEABIE POTATO PATCH.

A potato patch of s5 acres In being
harvested b. George Baciu. Samples
OF the tubers produced are shown In
the Kelly real estate office on Main
street. They are no, all like the
samples. Of course. but the crop as a
whole Is a good one.
The harvest OF the crop makes up
busy scene. with q score OF men
engaged In the work. with teams TO
piow out the rows and other teams
TO haul away the potatoes In SACKS.
Perhaps five acres were planted 70
potatoes this season ON the kock
Rese farm of Dwight A. Smith and the
CROP nov being harvested IL yielding
600 10 $50 sacks 10 the acre. This =
one OF the best crops Of all IN the
famous for spuds Samples g
Ms rrop are seen al The Recorder o.
lee and attracts much attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10
COBALT REoRcANizED WITH
LADY IN IMPORTANT PLACE.

c. C.. Kerlin. who had spent two
weeks at Cobalt reorganizing the
working forces there since the tragic
death of Superintendent Caples. has
gone back to the headquarters of the
Haynes Stellite company at kokomo.
Indiana. Mrs. Caples. who is regard
ed as a most efficient woman execu-
tive. with tact as well as gentleness,
has been placed in charge of the camp
being charged also with
the purchase of supplies: :.
Foremen for the several divisions
of the camp operating forces were sc.
lected and placed in charge, In all
cases the selections being largely de
termined by the men themselves IL
is expected that the work OF develop
ing the properties will go ahead expe-
ditiously and without interruption
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10
JUDGE COWEN IS
HOLDING COURT

Judge cowen opened the October
session OF the district court on Mon.
day, with Reporter Weaver. Clerk
Simmonds. Sheriff Stroud and Attor.
Iney Casterlin In attendance. The visit.
ing attorneys besides the local mem.
bcrs Of the bar present were Judge
Stevens. w. II. O'Brien, A. {. Cherry
and W. w. Adamson.
Besides the setting Of trials on the
first day cases were dismissed AZ fol
lows.
State va. Ostrom and Ellis. State VIZ.
Curtis Moore. First National Bank OF
Salmon vs.. Pipes and Mccormick,
Adams VIZ, Ostrom and Ellis, Pipes VS..
Tage et al. Chllders VS.. Liycrmore,
Hammond ct AL ss. Rose ct al. Rose
Jackson va. Harry Jackson. Salmon
Creamery Co. vs.. Hagen. H. NJ. Ed.
ridge vs.. Frank Eldridge.
Continued for the term. Downing
W. PsnAta, ireland VS.. Andy Lee ct nj,
Clements vs.. A. d. a. NJ Co, Pioneer
Mercantile Co. VS.. Al. b. Merritt. Mrs.
w. u. Hart W.. NJ. u. Merritt. Edith NJ.
Goughlin VS.. Orlin II. coughiin, Rose
VS.. Hammond ct al. and MrBraw VS..
Fred Frey. administrator.
Default was entered In tho suits Of
Auditor Lemhi county VS.. ]. J. kava.
nangh. e. T. Schoolcr ys. Drilling De
velopment Co. mn a. Anderson Va.
Mariani. j. ". Dryer w. J. W. Fiohr.
Rene Tyree Va. John II. Tyree. Estate
Geo. l.. Shoup vs.. Ray Edwards and
the two foregoing suits against N. u.
Merritt.
State VS.. y. J. Smith was set for
hearing next Saturday Husacy sS
Doddy for Thursday Of this week. A.
| H. Goodcll ". Pope Shenon NJ. Co. for
Friday. And Reddington and Benedict
vs.. Seamore and Freeman for next
Monday.
Celia A. Bird was granted divorce
from Henry bird.
J, n Blair OF Spring Mountain was
before the court on "A writ Of habeas
corpus and dismissed for liability on
A charge brought for alleged disturb.
ancc of the peace of mind OF Joseph
iJugoyich. Mr.. Nash In the superin-
iendent OF mining property and un.
dertook 10 keep Jagoyich from N-rrs.
passing upon the premises. whereup.
on warrant Was secured b. The
county attorney before Justice Rees.
Injunction proceedings over water
enii,ied G. II. Hoibrook ct al. Va.
Edw. Lawyer et al, was heard in
chambers. on motion 10 dissolve.
which the court denied. but took the
matter under adyisemeni, and later
will probably issue an order modify
ing the injunction.
Applications Of NIcoiai Trsa, Jos.
Baumhauer and Martin Lundstrum for
citizenship were continued TIL the
spring term Of 1920 for action.
A verdict for plaintiff was return
ed In the case Of Deibeft o. NORM w,
IThelma NORM: for defendant in the
case Of Papetti Va. Adair and for the
plaintiff In case oi Ruman VI. Stew
art for $500.
ON trial this morning IL the dam
age suit Of Frank Hussey against
Jerry Doody.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE LOOMS; 4
PERHAPS TWO BOND ISSUES

The people Of Iemhi county are
likely 70 be called upon again to pass
Judgment upon the question OF the r.
suancc OF county road bonds. There
are indications Of the determinatio
|of certain interests TO sfcfce the h.
sue. II being stated that 500. 600
bonds win be submitted 10 the voters
for ratification or rejection. Ii Ii an
important question.
The completion Of the Salmon river
highway II what u wanted.
There h pressing matter Of i'm.
mediate importance to all Lsmhi
county In the need for . road leading
Into the interior where great mining
development Ii promised and In fact
already under way. There should b.
provided without delay . wagon and
automobile road 10 the growing Co
bait camp BY way OF Shoup and the
Big creek or by some other practical
route to eliminate the Leeaburg hilI
climb, The trade not only OF Cobalt
but OF much Of the interior country
may be lost TO Salmon II this road be
not provided. for there ID movement
on foot TO open up the country BY way
|of Chaliis TO divert the trade that
way. Il II said the Haynes Stealitc
company II willing to stand the ex-
pense Of constructing the road along
Bis creek while II IL expected that
road from Shoup to the mouth Of Big
|creDk will be completed nj public ex-
penrc. The total distance II about
10 miles. II In known that national
forest funds would be available for i
considerable portion OF the expenne
but how to raise the balance required
IL the matter now pressing for do
cision
Another and perhaps lcss expensive
route lies over the hill by way OF
Perrault creek. by which Cobalt could
be reached on grade Of about 80
miles. For this route also forest
funds would be available. no II Ia un.
|derstood n the work could be under
taken In cooperation with local au.
ihoritios.
To secure this cooperation Il may
become necessary To Issue county
bonds The question IL. WIN the peo.
pie vote bonds7 Perhaps nm affirma-
tive vote might be secured we're aua.
pie security given that such funds
were not To be diverted nor juggied
as they have been jnggied In the past.
Another question OF The same ma.
ture arises over providing an ade-
qnate permanent water supply for the
city Ut Salmon. The city apprupriat.
ed private water rights during tho
summer just passed and has had 10
pay ronndiy for 80 doing. To secure
a sufficient supply for the fntuge
there must be baxwaln and sale OF
some sort. either ~ condemnation
proceedings or by private sale annie
ably made. The cost Of the city's
use Of personal water rights this year
WAS aacertained and fixed by arbItra-
tors. who were men OF the highest
standing and probiiy of character. to
be s1.T5o. II Ia estimated that nj least
$4,000 will be required to purchase
outright and FOR all time an adequate
quantity of water for the city. The
question Ia, How In this large amount
TO be raised whether by deficiency
warrants bearing intertst nj high
ratios or by bonds that may perhaps
be sold III low rateBg
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10
MAGIC WROUGHT IN CLEANING
UP SALMON SCHOOL GROUNDS

pass the Salmon high school grounds
within the past few days wonder what
the Kewpies or fairies have been up
to there, for the grounds are getting
short of stones to clutter up the
premises. The transformation is as
wonderful as any such change the
fairies could bring about and it has
been ascertained the school children
themselves are responsible for the i'm
provement. Their incentive came
from the educational committee of the
Woman's club who offered cash
prize of $40 for the group of pupils
collecting the biggest bunch of rocks
in numbers from the grounds.
. The work of organizing the children
was placed in the hands OF Miss Mar
garet Shoup, Miss Flesher, Mrs. w.
H. Shoup and Superintendent Rand.
Each grade makes UP working unit
eight of them in all, each with official
score keeper, captains and other nee
essary officers. Miss Shoup present
ed each grade with a flag. This en-
thusiastic director of the enterprise
has taken pictures before and after
the work started.
On Tuesday Of next week another
committee made up of Mrs. Rand.
Mrs. ]. l.. Kirtley and Mrs. j. F. Mel
vim will visit and inspect the scene
of activity to note the progress and
set the limit of its completion.
Appended is the list Of captains,
score keepers, ETC.: Captains-Glen
Smith, Pete Stratton, Kenneth With
ington, Helen Hall, Frances Greene,
Royal Waller, Jack Biscoe and Roy
Frazier Umpires-Irene Hall, Mar
jorie Burnham, Alberta Wilmington,
Lester Nieman, Gertrude Miller, Nan
cy Long, Janice Edwards and Fern
Hammer. Gladys Campbell is grand
score keeper.
The initiation ceremonies for the
Neshies last Friday evening were
all to the good as promised. Besides
the teachers the G. Fl. Monk and Fred
Biscoe families were present.
Miss Cora Ford has been selected
as press correspondent for the high
school,
During Chautauqua week al Saimoh
a fund WAS subscribed to start the
play ground work. and committee
was appointed by Mayor Glenon, COM
posed of A. w. Pipes. w. c. Smith.
Miss Flesher, Mrs. Watkins, Prof.
Rand. Mrs. Jack Wright. Mr.. Glen
non also acting with the committee.
Several meetings have been held and
at the last session Wednesday after.
noon, it was decided to purchase $500
worth of the best equipment-one
giant slide, two see-saws,, one slide
and two other appliances.
This equipment will be placed on
the school grounds during school
terms and on the island during sum-
mers seasons. A special committee,
w. c. Shoup, W. c. Smith and G. II.
Monk waited on the city council and
the council agreed to devote some
funds to the fixing Of the island.
Harold Morrison enrolled this week
as a member Of the high school stu
dent body.
Donald Stone expects to join the
Salmon contingent at the university
Of Moscow within a few days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10
ICH EXPLOSIVE TO
BLOW UP FINE CAR
lSnecial Dispatch)

Especial Dispatch)
PORE oct. "a limousine car
|rious and expensive make, said
he to an officer or fiscal agent
Victory Mining company. was
|up by charge of dynamite
krning at an early hour at the
kson barn in Gilmore. The car
En- housed there the evening
after a drive from Lead0re,
\ had been pledged for q tenn
Iloan. 1t was driven and oc-
| nv some of the official heads
Inning comany on the visit to
where the loan was nego-
Id in the Leadore news Sec
officers of the company were
HI embarrassed for the want
money but had assurances,
IS said, that ample funds
forthcoming soon to pay off
obligations and take care Of
perations. The payroll had
up for a month or two.
ion Edmunds, who registered
" York, had driven the car
hission to Leadore. 1t was
hour after midnight that a
US explosion startled the
amp and the wreck of the
was discovered soon after
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10
is STORE IS.
NEW HANDS.
fHR OF WYOMING BUYS
FISHING BUSINESS IN
SALMON.

N. Lehr of Graybull. wy
rOming to make his home in
laving purchased the large
hsiness of Fred L. VieI,
be taken over at. once at
to Mr.. Wei. 1t is a cash
owner will reside Nth his
niece in the residence
the store, at pres
ed by the Frank w. Bel
". Mr.. Lehr was for a
years engaged in the same
einess in Wyoming where
Il to locate in California,
not satisfied there and did
The deal contemplated. 1t
looking around the coun7
attention was directed to
the opportunity of buying
already we'll established,
ne to look up the offering
store. The representa-
Ede by the seller were Teri-
satisfaction of the buyer
nsit to the formers banker
and the deal was closed
ms stated above in short
began the grocery bust
cash capital of $11. That
'ears ago to a day. He had
insignificant sum OF mon
IN a hardware store after
ness venture had left him
as he himself tells it.
now. he had friends who
him and he was able to
" only the building in
vet UP his store and the
which he stocked it but
Tune he bought the ad-
saenee property. From.
and circumscribed begin
hess grew and Viel pros
y extent that he was en-.
: years 10 pay in full for
we and all his debts on
US merchandise and stock
sofeoVer within six years
iea out of the same grow
/" oulld and pay for what
\. n Inc handsomest resi-
the city, the splendid
= That stands on the ter
street. In casting up
Of his bank deposits it
l within the period of
0vering his active and
ssccessful efforts to get
a lost ground, his sales
|, miiiion dollars, or $685.
= the average.
Nrslstent advertiser at
used the columns of this
lost exclusively. With
si'h all his other meth
ang business his motto
.eiiaSung At It." Thus
= found it necessary to
us Tor days and months
Vnetimes his delivery
INSPIRED by the dynamic
aead of the store, would
~ Meo limit and subject
=" lines as he hurried
.a'erprise the retiring
~ IN mind is not stated,
sala that he will con-
BUSINESS in this city.
as intends to erect a
MOCK on Main street
son lots recently pur-
as an investment and
devoted to stores and
IT ~ appointments. But
thing." he told The
s.aay, Il intend to go1
ne and my father and
Detroit
10 Salmon with first
h,S as an energetic
90 there is no doubt
5000 here as he made
.her home town. As
prising merchant he
0er possibilities than
localities he has
~A< z no.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10

someone it seemed had resorted 10
eirec, action OF a very emphatic SORT
ior the explosive. whatever II was
had been placed not by accident hn y
Dy design, where it would do ,sa
most damage to the expensive narts
of the car. pai .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10

Deputy Sheriff Free came IN Col,
mon Yesterday evening to advise with
the sheriff's department in the inyes.
tlgation OF the explosion.
Horror at the outrage was express.
ed BY everybody as soon as the mar.
tlculars became known in taIa.
phone message received early in the
day, Thursday, by The Recorder. II
was ascertained that the wrecked car
was left In the Widdowson livery harm
where there were numbers of horses
stabbed for the night, none of them
being seriously hurt. The powerful
explosive had been placed where II
would damage most seriously the ex,
pensive parts of the car and was tim.
ed at the dead hour of night, the OBJ
tect being of course to destroy the
car and not human life. No arrests
have been made but it is expected
that developments of the day will
lead to such action.
1t was stated this morning that the
owners of the car had departed for
the east.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10

This evening the Woman's club
gives a reception at the high school
assembly room for the city teach.
ers. parents. school board. club mem.
bers and friends. The program VIII
begin AZ 8.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10
Alex oNen is at starbuck. wash.

The management of the Greenhorn
is putting In the work In hand large
amount Of energy In It's development
This In evidenced In the use OF q
threeton truck for the transportation
Of materials and supplies TO the mine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
-FOUR PATIENTS AT CHEROKEE
MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
FROM KEEPERS.
OFFICERS At WEBSTER
CITY CAPTURE ONE
Others still at Large at Last Reports
Girls Separated After Making
Their Getaway-ons Believed to
Have Gone to Des Moincs-Ca ptured
Girl Rode on Freight Train.

Webster City, Aug. "a young girl.
between 10 and 20 years OF age by the
name Of Blanche Dutton, with four
other young girls, escaped from the
Cherokee hospital saturday. Miss DIST
ton, with one OF the other girls, came
as fus as Fort Dodge on freight train,
the former being bound for this city.
She started TO walk from Fort Dodge
10 this city, when some kind person
came along in a car and gave her
rice. Upon arriving here she went 10
the James kepler home. where she
was found by officials who were mott
fed Of her escape. A lady attendant
from the hospital arrived in this city
this morning and took the girl back TO
Cherokee.
Miss Dutton has been an inmate OF
the hospital during the past four years
an d was a trusty in one of the hospital
stores. As yet none OF the others who
made their escape has been located
but Il is thought that the one who
came as far as Fort Dodge with MISS
Dutton was bound for Dies Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
SERBS FIGHT eoLsHEvlkI.
Lost Battalion Finds It's Way to
Archandel Front.

rCorrespondence Associated Press.1
Medvejia Cora, Russian Lapland,
July 5.--A Serbian battalion which has
been fighting under one flag, or an
other since August. 1914, etill Is fight
ing, up here in. Karelian Russia.
The role of these Serbs on the
North Russian front has been similar
TO that of the Czecho-Slovaks in
Siberia and reads like an unfinished
Ilaid. They are big, strapping, well
disciplined soldiers, Ave years ana
several thousand miles from home
and. Just now, when they go In action
against the Bolsheviki. along with
their Russian. British, French or, I'M
Ill recently, American allies. they dis
play the same dash and battle en-
thusiasm that characterized the Serbs
in the early days of the war.
One way or another. these Serbians
reached Odessa. where they were
formed into a battalion for service
against the central powers. They want
to get somewhere to fight Austria so
they started for Archangel hoping
eventually to join the allies in France.
The Serbs seized a locomotive and
sufficient box cars to carry the hat-
TALON and after four months journey
arrived at Murmansk.
The allies landing at Murmansk in
the spring OF 1918 found the Serbian
battalion there. ready to fight against
the bolshevi<i. and, for the first Few
mon tbs of the campaign. the Serbs
formed the backbone of the force ap-
posing the reds, which speedily
wrested several hundred miles OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

Mondsv for . few days visit with
relatives In wisconsin and Illinois.
Roscoe Pascoe has bought an In
terest In the garage business with
Donald Randolph. and they are getting
material on the ground to build an
addition 45xs0 feet.
District Superintendent Spry was
here Monday evening to conduct the
last quarterly conference OF the year.
He was accompanied by Rev. w. H.
Ross. of Geneva.
T, III. Daley. OF Ames. ives here re-
Gently looking after his lumber yard,
q nd To arrange for "A new manager 10
take tho place OF C. ], Fitzpatrick. who
has resigned To take a similar position
at Mason City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Reid have
new daughter in their home since last
week.
Mrs. r, VI. Hamilton. who was born
at Ryckmans Corners, Ont, Canada,
June 10. 1874. died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Levitt on Aug.
is. Death was caused by rheumatism
and complications. She was united In
=. arriage to F.. NJ. Hamilton at Month
cello, Wis. on Dec. -, 1854. and in
1872 came TO Chaplin, where ME-
Hamilton has been engaged In the
mercantile business for several years
Mrs. Hamilton was the mother OF six
children. all of whom survive her ex-
cept one daughter who died in 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
cARvso PAlNts HoUsE.
Noted Singer Does Manual Labor On
italian Villa.

Correspondents Associated Press.l
Florence. italy, July so--A house
painter with now and then a touch OF
domestic carpentry for variety In what
Enrico Caruso. grand opera star. be-
comes during his summer retreat In his
villa in sigma Lastra.
While he Is constantly disturbed by
delegations of ''men with red bands on
their arms as he terms the extreme
radical elements in the present italian
unrest. he takes It all good-naturedly
and continues his painting.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press recently called on the artist and
found him decked in loose sport
shirt, lounging trousers and slippers.
The meeting took place in the drawing
room of the villa overlooking q heavily
laden valley Of vineyards. Caruso
ST rolled in leisurely his sleeves tucked
IN and said, 81 have been working.
Then I suppose you are learning
another opera?" asked the correspon-
dent.
"Oh, no." said Caruso. I've been
painting my little chapel. I have near
" finished now. want to get II done
before start back to America In about
a week."
slgnor Caruso showed the correspon-
dent his home at the head of waich
was presiding Signor Caruso for the
first time. The villa which overlooks
some OF the most picturesque territory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

certainly tell ho~siong. but in all prob
ability only for q limited time. In
creases In wages. however. certainly
result In still further increasing the
cost OF production and, therefore, the
cost Of living, and we should only have
to 20 thru the same process again.
ANY substantial increase in wages
In leading lines OF iydustry at this
time would utterly crush the general
campaign which the government IS
waging with energy. vigor and sub
stantial hope OF success to reduce the
high cost OF living. And the increases
In the cost OF transportation which
would necessarily result from increns-
es In the wages OF railway employees
would more certainly and more i'm
mediately have that effect than any
other enhanced wage costs
Effect on Living Cost.
"only by keeping the cost OF pro-
duction on its present level, by in
economy and saving on the part OF
the people. can we hope for large de-
cretses in the burdonsome cost or
living which now weighs us down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
Probate NJ office.

Office OF the clerk Of the district
court.
State of Iowa Marshall county, IS.
District court, September term, A. d.
1919.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled to appear at the court house In
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county, at
9 o'clock q. m, on the 18th day OF
September, 1919, TO attend the proof OF
and probating an instrument in writ
ing purporting to be the last will and
testament Of Henry Pappe, late OF
Marshall county, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause. II any, why said Will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court, this 18th
day Of August, A. D. 1919. G. ". Gil
bert, clerk of the district court.