davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE

To Parents, Guardians and Others in
Lemhi County. Idaho:
The following are the provisions Of
the school law of Idaho. Sessions
Laws, 1917, designed for those who
are inclined to unjustly deprive their
children of fair common school
education:
Encouraging Delinquency, M,sde.
meanor.
Section 159. In all cases where
any child shall be a delinquent child,
a Juvenile delinquent person. or ju-
venile disorderly person, as denned
by this Act, the parent or parents.
legal guardian. or person having Gus
tody OF such child. or any person re-
sponsible for, or by any act enconrag-
ing. causing or contributing TO the
delinquency OF such child, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor. and upon
trial and conviction thereof shall De
fined in n sum not to exceed Three
Hundred Dollars (s3Oo), or impris'
onment in the county Jail for per
iod of not exceeding six months. 81
shall suffer both fine and impflson
ment. The Court may impose conu'
tions upon any person found guiIts
under this Act. and so long as snct
person shall comply herewith TO ihf
satisfaction of the Court, the sen
tence imposed may be suspended.
Children to attend School.
Section 100 In all districts OF thii
State, all parents, guardians, anf
other persons having care OF children
shall instruct them, or cause them Z
be instructed in reading, Writing
smelling. English grammar geogra
phv and arithmetic In such districts
every parent. guardian. or othaf peg
son having charge Of any chiid y
tween the ages Of eight tS) and ~
teen (16) years. shall send such chill
to public. private or parochia
school for the entire school year dul
ing which the public schools are !
session in such district; PROVIDED
/ however: That this chapter shall nc
) amply TO children over fifteen d5
: wears OF age, whore such child sha
, have completed the eighth Cd grad'
r or may be eligible 10 enter any nle
o sthool in such district. or where II
! helm is necessary for its own use 6
I. it's parents support or where y
Il good cauke shown IL would be fc
the best interest OF such child TO I
relieved from the provisions OF IN
Z chapter: Provided, further, that II
n reputable physician within the o.
}. trict shall certify in writing that u
= child's bodily or mental condihe
Il does not permit It's attendance
II school. such child shall be exem
J. during such period Of disability fro
e the requirements OF this chapter.
!. shall be the duty OF the superinte
n dent of the school district. II the
be such superintendent. and II nc
then the county superintendent
H. schools TO hear and determine all 2
p pIications of children desiring. !
II any of the causes mentioned here,
!, be exempted from the provisions
this chapter. and II upon such app
u cation such superintendent. hearlI
Is the same. shall be of the opinion N
n such child for any reason Is enuii
:, 10 be exempted a. aforesaid n
such superintendent shall issue
p written permit to such child, stau
r therein his reason for such exea
n tion. An appeal NAV be taken frIt
the decision Of such supeTintende
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
fanlaC or Beef, Iron and Wine
For That Tired Feeling and 1oss - n.:4o
A''' Quality Drugs {. G. HETTlNGER TG Sr s.s"
LOCAL SPECIAL

F0R RENT-Five room furnished
house. Mrs. Jones, River street.
no LOAN-$5,0O0 at 8 per cent to
run 5 years. See Kelly. Salmon.
FOR SALE-Chrevolet car in good
order at a bargain. See Harry
Kelly, Salmon.
FOR SALE-I have about $50 tons Of
choice hay for sale, old and new.
o. Patterson creek, Pahsimaroi
Valley. George Wayman, postof-
fee Patterson. Idaho. Aug ST..
FOR sALEIFive Cotswold bucks.
one two year-old, and A yearlings,
at NJ. H. Maydore ranch.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good Ford
truck in new condition. Will sell
for $500 or trade for milk cows
See H. Mylander Carmen postoffice
FOR SALE-Dodge car in first class
condition for $3.50. Engine as good
as new. Apply to Mrs. Sasha To-
bias, Lemhi
FOR SALE-Good ranch at North
Fork. For particulars write or call
on C. 0. Harder, Northfork, Idaho.
FOR SALE-One good second hand
Garland range; two iron bedsteads
and springs; one 81 Winona wagon
all complete; one nearly new hand
power washing machine. Inquire
Burbridge & Son'ssswarehouse.
sTRAYED-Black mare, six years
old, weight 1140, star in forehead
heckamore on head, branded S or
left jaw, also Chris Nagle's horse
brand. Broke loose while being
led behind Leesburg stage Sunday
July 10. Would presumably return
to Chris Nagle's ranch or vicinity
Reward for return to Burbridge &
Son Transfer Co.
FOR SALE-About ESQ tons of alfal
ia and alsike hay, well har
vested, with good place to water
and feed at home, near North Fork
Call at ranch. Mrs. Nicholson.
FOR SALE-Registered bull. If hi:
papers should be lost l will be able
to replace them. Harry Kelly.
FOR SALE-High powered Mausel
rifle, NM, at reasonable price
Inquire of A. A. Smith.
WHY throw away old tires whel
they can be half soled for as mucl
mileage again for one-half cost
See Lee Bradley. Salmon garage.
FOR SALE-Shares of the capita
stock of the Pioneer Bank & Trus
Company. See Harry Kelly.
will accept Liberty Bonds at pa
for Salmon property. Harry Kelly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING

nc passing upon such application. 10
the probate court of the county In
which such district lies unon such
child making such application and
fling the same with the clerk or
Judge Of said court, within ten days
after It's refusal by such superinten'
dent, Tor which no fee 10 exceed the
sum OF one Dollar ts1.00) shall be-
charged and the decision Of the pro-
bate court shall be final An appli'
cation for release from the proyis.
ions OF this chapter shall not be re.
isewsd oftener than once in three
months.
Juvenile Disorderiy Person Defined
Section l6l. Every child within
the provisions OF this chapter who
does not attend school, as provided
in the preceding section, or who Is In
attendance III any public. private or
panuchial nchool, and liz vicious, In
corrigible or immoral In conduct or
VINO Is an habitual truant from
school, or hgLstually wanders about
the streets and public places during
school hours without lawful oecupn.
ton or employment or who habituai
~ wanders about streets In the night
time, having no employment or law
ful occupation, shall ~ deemed a 1u'
yenile disorderiy person. and be sub
ject 10 the provisions Of this chapter.
Same. Complaint: Hearing and Com
mitment.
Section ICE. When q child shall
be a Juvenile diFofdegly person with
In The meaning Of this chapter. The
tfuant officer. or any school teacher
or other reputable person. may MAKE
complaint in the probate court CT the
county In which such child resides
The probate court shall hear and d"
isrnne such complaint, and II II i
determined that such child Is 4 juys
nile disorderly person within thf
meaning of this chapter. he nF kht
shall be committed 10 the childrtn'i
home. II eligible, or 70 the idano In
dustrial Training School. or TO Non'
other training school, taking into &C
count the years OF the child with ref
, .rence 20 the institution selected
my child committed 10 the chill
, dren's home. on Its being shown =
! the Judge of said court that II is To
r corrigible and vicious, may De trans
: ferred 10 the Industrial School o
, other proper institution. No chilli
. committed 10 any reformatory shat
Z be GFfdiUfu WYNN bAH hA"ISsAhf
! may be discharged sooner. or paro'e'
|. by the trustees or board OF contro
. under rules and restrictions appiica
n bic 10 other inmates. Any order O
!, commitment may be suspended b
!, Judges of the probate court durin
n such time as the child may regniari
!, attend school and properly oondus
). itself. The expense Of the tranSpo
O taiion Of the child 10 the tuFsnii
/, Reformatory shall be paid by III
4 county from which the chil1 Is con
\, mitted.
y Probation Officers: Appointment an
Duties.
y Section 1s3. The Probate fouri
d. Of the several counties in this stat
r. shall have authority 10 appoint G
!, designate one or more discreet pc
= sons of good moral character
:, sar1.e as probation officers during ~
= Measure Of the court; said prooa'io
. oTicers having authority 10 act en-
: mon request and under The dtfeesi 70
= n tho Probate Court. and To reeelf
=, such compensation tor se-i -eos =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
How's This :

lsr one Hundred Dollars Reward
bv se OF Catarrh that cannot be
b. aAfs Catarrh Medicine.
sSNarrh Medicine has been taken
bar sufferers for the past thirty
(rsH.. ana has become known as the
- We REM for Catarrh. Halls
rolcins acts thru the Blood on
- :. surfaces, expelling the Pol
po,,..e Blood and healing the dis
Ia d. nave taken Halls Catarrh
NJ short time you viii see o
s.soVenent n your general
- taking Halls Catar,h Medi-
and get rid Of catarrh. Send
iSIr-5Shh,sls. free.
ss 80. -, Il { CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
81 druggists, sc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

.an crow like a whole flock Of
s,ers' stage a dog fight and initiate
ahy things that he will keep you
eus'aht wonderment and in con-
ous roar of laughter. The saving
oVu' popping of corks, initiating
oise whistles-all these are
US play to him.
Jacobs and wife and children
wv 10 Sturg,s, Mich, on Tues
piade and A, NJ, Finley OF
n, aus Ms We're registered in Sal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
Z : : !: :. !. !. !. :. :. ;. \ :, .
The sALMoN.ARMsTEAp .
AUTO STAGE

!. rrL ::
Inree times week each :.
way lsaving Salmon eyery ).
MONDAY. Wednesday and Fri. ).
! day and leaving Armstead ey. !.
! cry Tuesday, Thursday an Sat. !.
! urday, arriving at destination ].
: early in the afternoon of same !.
{: Gays. Carrying mails and mas. !:
!: sengers. Prompt service. No de- !,
rays. NO long stops at informed. !.
|: late stationj. Through fare. Sd :.
|: BOARD AND ROOMS ::
: First Glass Meals and Rooms ;.
: AT MARTINS CAFE :.
: ARMSTEAD, MONTANA :.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

Remember opening day OF Lemhi
Sweet shop is Saturday, August nth.
Public cordially invited.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
PAUL. [ORNAR
Contractor and Carpenter
Long experience and first class work
SALMON, IDAHO
GREAT lMlTATOR
At cHAuTAuQuA
Tom corwine Comes With Remarkable
Sound limitations.

Tom Corwine refutes the old saying,
Nothing new under the SUM-" He is
humorist and polyphonist or imita-
mr Of sounds-unquestionably the
greatest on the American platform.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

witnesss
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Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
State Buys 162 Acres
for Industrial School

State Treasurer Harry E. Null
nix was in Golden Monday after
noon and completed the purchase
for the state of the 1872 acres of
ground from the Hoyt estate for
the use of the State Industrial
School for Boys. The purchase
price was $4,000, authorized and
appropriated for by the Twenty
Second general assembly.
All ditch and water rights ac-
quired for the land by the former
owners are transferred to the
state with the real estate, which
is considered to be some of the
most valuable agricultural land
in Jefferson county.
The tract was a part of the es-
tate left by the late c. P. Hoyt, at
one time warden of the state peni-
tentiary. Treasurer Mulnix ten
dered the warrant for $4,000 in
payment for the property and the
same was accepted. - Golden
Globe. ,----
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
Matt Manuel Weds

The Grand Island, Neb., paper
of Sept. 9th, contained the follow
ing announcement of the marriage
of Matt H. Manuel, a former
prominent mining man of Gilpin
county, to young lady of that
city. Mr.. ManuePs many friends
here extend hearty congratula-
tions:
"a pretty home wedding was
solemnized by Rev. L. L. Pipe at
8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mary Sothman, 112
West Ninth street. A few rela-
tives and friends were gathered
to witness the marriage of Miss
Rose Sothman to Matthew H.
Manuel of Denver. The bride
wore a beautiful dress of white
georgette and carried a bouquet
of bridal roses.
Mrs. Manuel was a graduate
of the Grand Island high school
and for several years was teach
er in the city schools, the last year
being employed as penmanship
supervisor. She was an untiring
worker in St. Paul's English Luth-
eran church and will be greatly
missed by the Sunday school and
the young people of the church.
She was also active in the Y. w.
c. A., having served in the capac-
ity of president of the Business
Women's club. The past year
Mrs. Manuel has been employed
in Office work in Denver.
"Mr. and Mrs. Manuel left by
auto with o. F. Sothman for Raw
ena. They will return to Denver
to make their home"
The paper of Sept. 9th also con-
tanned the following item regard
ing a shower for the bride:
"a surprise shower, given in
honor of Miss Rose Sothman,
bride-to-be, was held at the home
of Miss Lydia Miller on East
Thirtieth street Monday evening
The decorations were in pink and
white, the color scheme of the ev-
ening. Lively games were enjoy
ed after which Miss Sothman was
sent in search of her gifts, frs
discovering a bridal wreath, then
gifts of cut glass, china and linen
The last discovery was a bride
boquet, later captured by Miss
Ella Bunk. One of the guests Of
honor was Matthew Manuel Of
Denver"
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

1t is reported that E. S. Moul-
ton is endeavoring to get a lease
on the National mine, which con-
tains large bodies of sulphide
ores, and if he succeeds in get
ting the property will run the ore
thru his plant in Black Hawk. 1t
is understood that one of the own
ers, residing in Denver, is hesi-
tant about giving a lease. When
in Central a few weeks ago, Mr.
Moulton was trying to locate a
mine with big bodies of low-grade
sulphide ores and if anyone has
such a property it might be well
to get in touch with him at Lake
City. By all means do not let
anyone get away who wants to
start something in these diggin's
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
IN RUSSELL GULCA

Rabbits are reported plentiful
in the vicinity of Russell and the
hunters are having good luck.
S. T. Harris returned Monday
from trip to Sulphur Springs.
He reports quite a gold excite
ment in that region.
Frank Branham is visiting in
Russell and enjoying the health
full ozone.
j. c. F. Webb is expected home
this week.
R. l. Hughes and w. M. Kirk
have harvested their hay crop.
Perino Dalbo was an arrival
from the valley Sunday on a visit.
R. l. Hughes made business
trip to the valley this week.
w. and ]. Grenfell have gone
to work at the Hampton mine.
j. L. Davis has been spending
the week in the valley on official
business.
Frank Vivian went to Arvada
Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
Elk Park Operations

A. D. Meyer, secretary of the
Elk Park Mining Co., called at the
Observer Office Sunday on his way
to Denver. A few test runs have
recently been made by this COM
pany, on which the returns were
so favorable that they have de-
cided to resume work. The mill
which they now have will be en-
larged and improved by adding
the flotation process. They will
treat their low-grade ore on the
ground and expect to ship their
smelling ore to Salt Lake City,
The company intends to start de-
velopment work in the near future
and will commence by sinking the
shaft.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
Supply of Coal in the U. S.

Biologists say there are in the
United States about 1850, 900, ,00O,-
900 tons of coal to be mined.
We already have mined Cor
wasted) some 10000, 100000 tons.
Seventy years ago the average
per capita consumption of coal in
this country was about tenth of
a ton per year. Now it is six tons.
About one-seventh of the coal
mined comes from the anthracite
fields, a small area of 500 square
miles in Pennsylvania. This is the
highest grade and highest priced
coal. The bituminous, or soft
coal, is mined in 80 states, with
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ill
inois and Ohio contributing about
three-fourths of the total.
Ignite Goals, the lowest grade
and the softest of Goals, excepting
peet, which is coal in it's forma-
tive stage, is found chiefly in the
Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming, Col
orado, Arizona, New Mexico, Tex
as and Louisiana, altho some of
these states have bituminous coal
also.
The U. S. Geological Survey es-
Inmates the coal reserve of this
country: Now underground there
are 100 tons of anthracite for each
person; $4,000 tons of bituminous
and 10000 tons of Ignite. Prac-
tically none of the Ignite has
been consumed while % tons per
capita of anthracite and 80 tons
per capita of bituminous have
been mined.
About two-thirds of the coal
used in the United States goes in
to the production of power which
is divided equally between the in
dustries and the transportation
systems; about one-sixth is used
as raw material for making SUBJ
stances employed industrially,
such as coke, gas, nitrogen COM
pounds, and coal-tar products.
One-sixth is used in heating
homes and other buildings.
About 80 per cent of coal mined
is wasted, in the mining process
or the furnace.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
Globe Plant Ready to Run

The Denver News says if the
now-threatened strike of 600 men
at the Pueblo plant of the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co.,
should materialize as expected,
the four furnaces of the Globe
plant on the northwestern edge of
Denver will gradually "blow in,"
state the owners of the mills, en-
ploying at the rate of $50 men to
the furnace. The freight rate on
ores would remain the same as al
ready fixed, the Boulder, Gilpin
and Clear Creek mines being fav-
ored with the change. The pur-
chase of ores by the company will
not be suspended. AS the Globe
plant is in excellent repair and
partly in use, no delay in opera
tion will result from the shift.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
Death of ROsella BOOtOn

Miss Rosella Booton, one of the
most popular residents of Guy hill
passed away at her home Tues
day, a complication Of diseases be-
ing the cause.
Miss Booton was 65 years old
and had lived in this vicinity for
Sc years. She was the daughter
of Steven Booton, one of the old
time citizens of Golden who was
buried here sixteen years ago.
Two brothers and a sister survive
her, the sister and one of the
brothers now living at Guy hill.
Funeral services will be held here
Saturday, Sept. 20, at 2 o'clock,
from the Presbyterian church. Ar
rangements by Woods & Sanders.
Golden Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

America has established itself
in the dye industry, according to
a report of the American Chemi-
cal Foundation. At the beginning
of the war the United States was
totally dependent on Germany and
few other countries for dyes.
Now this country is making dyes
of quality equal to those former
ly imported. In 1917 there were
manufactured in the United States
45,977,245 pounds, valued at $751;
796,2SS. With the great demand
for dyes with the expansion of
commerce after the armistice
there has been imported about as
much as was produced in 1918, or
about 100000 pounds, valued
at $61, 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
Rival Chiefs in Steel Strike

John Fitzpatrick, union organ
izer for the steel workers, and Ell
bert H. Gary, chairman U. S. Steel
Corporation board of directors,
are both Illinois men.
There, however, the similarity
ends.
Fitzpatrick is a horseshoer by
trade; Gary is lawyer by pro-
fession.
Fitzpatrick is poor; Gary is
rich.
Fitzpatrick is the younger man.
Gary has been successful in
politics; he was elected mayor and
county judge at Wheaton, ILL.,, be-
fore he quit politics for law and
business.
Fitzpatrick has been unsuc-
cessful in politics, if winning at
the polls is success, for he was
defeated last year when he ran
for mayor on the newly formed
Labor Party ticket.
Gary drank at the font of know
ledge in schools, colleges and law
offices. .
Fitzpatrick acquired his learn
ing mostly at the forge and at
tending labor meetings.
Gary, as an orator, deals in
facts, figures, logic and the law
as it is written.
Fitzpatrick, too, is an orator,
one who deals with things of the
heart, and the stomach, the din
ner pail and the right of every
man to have nice little home of
his own.
Gary wasn't satisfied with law,
although he was the highest in
come-earning lawyer in Chicago,
and became president of the Fed
eral Steel Co., which afterwards
was included in the U. S. Steel
corporation.
Fitzpatrick didn't stick to the
forge, altho at one time he was
one of the best blacksmiths in Chi
cago, and became president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor.
Gary is LII. B., LII. d. and Sc.
D., which indicates that he is
man of much learning.
Fitzpatrick is plain "Fitz" to
every Chicago workingman, which
indicates that they think well of
him.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

E. d. Town and wife, of Waup-
an, Wis, spent Friday and Satur-
day in the county. Mr.. Town
came to Gilpin county in July
1859, when he was II years of
age. He remained here until the
fall of 1861, when he returned to
Wisconsin to enlist in the Civil
war. After the war he remained
in Wisconsin and his visit Satur-
day to the scene of his early ad-
ventures was the first in SO years,
When he first came west this was
a wild and woolly section and his
"reminiscences of the early days
were very interesting. His men,
ory is very keen and he remember
ed the names of great number
of the pioneers who were here at
that time, some of whom won nat
ional prominence in after years
Mr.. Town was here when the
first stage route was established
between Central and Denver and
said the fare was $500 one way.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wicker, and
Will Wicker, came up from Dem
yer Saturday and visited until
Sunday with the Fairchild family.
Frank Charming and daughters,
and sister, Mrs. Mabel Miller and
daughter, left Friday afternoon
for Denver in the Claiming car,
returning Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Schafer and son
went to Denver Friday to see
about her jaw which was broken
in the auto accident. She learn
ed that it had just started to knit
and will have to be wired three
weeks longer.
Mrs. Martin Miller went to Dem
yer Friday to see about renting a
house and is still there.
Mrs. c. j. Nordlien returned on
Saturday from three weeks Wis
it with her daughter in Denver.
Mrs. G. E. Fritz came up from
Denver Saturday evening and re-
manned until Monday. Mr.. Fritz
went down Saturday and returned
Wednesday,. Vivian is some bet
ter, having had two or three good
nights rest.
Mrs. Geo. Mccarthy and son re-
turned to Denver Sunday after
noon, after a weeks visit with
the Niccum family.
Mrs. VIM. Sapiro returned to
her home in Denver after few
days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Loss.
VIM. Foy and VIM. Flick came
over from Tabernash Saturday to
enjoy short visit with friends
and relatives.
Neal Burroughs made a busi-
ness trip to Denver the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Taylor
and son returned to their home in
Denver Sunday, after a two
weeks visit and camping trip.
The Woodcraft will serve light
refreshments at the Firemen's
dance, October 4th.