davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Totals .....3o "a 8 totals -

siisu.e % innings: r.
S Msn, End nd i..-..''.......... 2299odoeso:-s
summary: Two.bass hits-F. T!:nnions.
= Beas!ey 60, Hay. Jennins. Three base
h!t-Dcnn. Stolen bases-B. Bcasley tp
r. Timmions -. Corcy. Hit b. pitched
baii-Murden. y: Be.siey. LET, on bases
;. a. e. s; ". K. A. A.. g. First base
on error-W (: 4. A.. }: 5. A G.. ). Bases
on ha!ls-oT Powell. !: of Jennings. ..
Struck out-by Powell. Is: by Jennings 6
Time Of game. las. Umpire. Collier scorer.
llAlton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
TARS, 6: TRUCKERS. 3

won the third straight game from
Portsmouth today s 10 J. Mitchell
held the visitors III every inning ex-
hits and aided by an error scored three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Serve In,unctIon ~ 60. ).

ATLANTA. July 5.@The Atianta 4
on the Mobile Club enjoying >the club \
using Keller HaSty. pitcher, whom
nscs FRANK. OF, Atlanta. oiaimS ne nd
loaned and did not sell to Mobile
injunction was served during today's n
which was cal cd on account of rain N
hve scoreiess Innings. IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Totals Is ~ is ? To.,,,

score b. innings q,
Christie Cola Co .,o,,ooo X
Richmond Broom Co. .o6ooioo09y-
,, sum mar Two base hi,s-Patter.on.
Watkins. Home runs-Mart!n. stolen bases H
rHicKs 4; Fletcher. /; Taylor. 8. Williams
TUCK; Sacrifice hits-Hicks Taiman
Myers Double pays-Hicks to Miffelton To-
ppjatterson. Hit by pitched bail-Wiiliams.
McSruoer. Lett on hases-Christo Cola Co
>; Richmond Broom Co. 4. Bases on balls"
on IayloT. l: OFT Faison. i3. Hits--ofr Tay-
Tor In innings: OF Hicks. In Inning.
on , Eaison 10 In Innings: off Moore. 5 In
innings: STRUCK out.-by Taylor. 8: by
l;4o Umpire. Marshall. Scorer. Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Cincinnati.
Totals. as 80 Totals.3o S 0 0
sBated for Meadows In ninth

Cincinnati ........G 50
: Summary. Two base hits--Daubert.
Daubert Groh; Miller: Sacrifice hits
Rath. I,naue. stock. Double pity-Iieath-
Loft on bas;s-st Louis. s; Cincinnati: S.
]; by Meadows. 3 lIits-oT Goodwin. In
Ia on Roldsn. In /: off Meadows. 1 in
2.a Hit by pitcher-hy Goodwin J.
struck out-by Luaue. s: by Meadows ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
TakA-KoIn-GoIde

Taka-KoIn-GoIde Game or. 8
Inc game scheduled be.Yeen a,
and Taka-k ola was postponed by
the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Stockton Street.
silent Athletic. WI,

The Silent Athletic Club won from
the lowiy West End A. A. in an ex-
citing game. BY Stockton stree, los
inE. the Silent a. =. leads the league
The Textures of the game were the
Mating of +. Timmon, r Reas!y
Dunn and the usual good pitching OF
Powell. who famed fifteen men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Team. Ont of Tor

Battle AK and Church Hill ho.hs
games scheduled to be played oIr1
the city. and their contest was hi
poned ov mutual consent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Portsmouth.

summary: Thrcc.hasc hits-Bangs Two
''TSa hit-Welsh. Stolen bascs-lcathcrs.
= cr!hrc hi,s-L"athers Groety aud Sharp.
-, On bases-Portsmouth =: Norfolk. II.
N-Ghir piay-Gro"iy to I.catheTs to schwartz.
%truch o-.-hv Reale :: Mitchell. t. Bases
IN "a 's--Pc1ln i. Mitchell. /. Hit hat;"r--
Tasl / tno'~sc7>. Time. l.3s. Umpire.
3feG!ep ...;af dance I.lSn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Jncohy Wins Champ,on,b,ny

ASHEvILLE. y. C.. July ~
Jacoby. OF Charlotte. this afterno
Carolinas played here this week bv
Carolina Golf Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1c2n1.naed From Page Eighteen
"s"%s nome run and five New YorI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
DEMPSEY WANTS BATTLES.
WILL MEET CARPENTER
ANYWHERE, CHAMP SAYS
While New PuEiIi.uc KInK Gets
fiaudlts From All, Willard
Lies Battered and Torn
EY FRANK G. MESKE.

TOLEDO: OHIO. July 5.--Thc battle
~ OYER. me crowd has gone. Toledo
mai days that preceded the staging OF
lhc most sensational nstic battle Of
modern times
But the cladiators. whose activities
Tor nearly SIX months kept a sporting
natlon .eog. stiN remain-one by de-
sign. me other by necessity
y daE OF two days more and they.
700, VIII have faded from Toledo's
view. and then there will be nothing
1erc but an immense stadium and fat
tened pocket books TO remind this
town or the glory that was IT'S own In
the staging Of the fstic drama. unlike
any OF modern times
Jack Dempsey, ruler of all he sur
vcys in the world Of swat. spent the
day here reading congratula,ory ,eie-
grams. and score or more that were
Of business nature They carried 10
Dempsey tho message that the vaude-
VIII" stage calls TO him, that the movies
want 10 register him so that al! the
world can gaze upon his filmed like
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
71R|G1lN I'M
GEAIS RICHMOND BROOM
TEAM BY 12-TO-2 SCORE
Cottrell Sahd!cry Defent. i. I. Crump
Club in One-Sidcd Con-
test, IL to ).
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
StnndinS OF the Clubs.
! Where They pIay Next snturd.

hcrc 1hcy Tiny NcNt Saturday
Byrd Park
b. T. Crump-Cristo Cola. at Sem.n-
airy.
Cottrell Saddlery-Grace Street. at
8cnton Park two games)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
orcra An Good. Say. Kcarn..

Every one OF those offers is a lulu"
comments Jack kearns. We are not
We VIII do the grabbing in a hurry
Eo" as we want 10 get away from
While Dempsey bowed 10 the plau-
dts Of the multitude and waved back
their frenz!ed greeting 10 a nep;
idol. ther. lay out in cottage far
ed. Jess willard. ex-heavywe!gh,
champion of the world. BY his side
"as a sa!,hfnl wife s~athing the
WOUNDS that DemDseys mighty fs.s
had wrought. trying with tender care
70 restore something akin to normal "A
lac: pounded almos, beyond recosn!-
tered TO her husband. Mrs. Willard
II am glad that i, is all over. 1
IN, any woman wants her husband TO
Triumph. hrt he didn't, and there is
10 reho!se. Just giadness for me For
,hss perhaps means the end of the
never nave liked il. and never can
And no" lie IS through with i, for ali
In ThentricnIs for While.
Even as the announcement con.s
,'tat ,Se:s hard has probably fought
a.s .ast Rag battle, there comes a
.tF For this Utah mau!er' Is III.
rfu- heht!ns man. Il human who ends
no Ireajer JOY than that which comes
A'm a!mos, maddens him.
WI! 60 into this theatrical thing
Tor A "hiie, but only for little while "
SIG ! want to fight. and | can.
III, on the stage. can I: i've told
!acH kearns 10 grab any old match
S.al !oohs Ike night FOR me, and I'll
set 9usy Just as qu!ck as possible in
,s,. T., '"s a%ay the fighters who are
The tell ne this Georges Carmen.
-, ,ceF - y good: Glad TO hear ii. want
Ana IN hgh; him anywhere II ~:
SEH. that he's deadly afraid Of xa.er
1 1hs c WHn sToss 'hs ocean. III do all
France or England is tals cnovch
,aomeE and IN take on anybody ,hev
haMe. Fighting is my business No,
H eng. and l>hope that viii be ken;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

knights OF Columbus defeated MI
tom Woodward in a snappy game.
tured by the pitching OF LYDIA
knights OF Columbus started by
lying in the first inning. and after
nast half or the game were. nevei
danger The knights found Frenl
offerings easy and touched him
ten hits. and some were punched
opportune times. -
LYDIA pitched pretty game, strit
out nfteen men. and was supported
crro-less ball. f-.r' ). -
Scoe by innings:
K. G. ..........,. 1 o OIL 100 al
NV n q n n n a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
RECORD ENTRY LIST FOR
NORTH RANDALL EVENTS

Continued From Rage Eighteen.l
races. including a free for all. q 200
and 2:06 class. there are a total of ia
entries. or an average OF sixteen ana
one-haf for each race. while II the
seven in the eefor-all and the same
average is just twenty for the slower
races. which surely does not indicate
scarcity OF PAGERS.
Trotters and PAGERS that made turf
repeat and. barring accidents. are
scheduled to go through the line add
ing extra attractions to the sport
everywhere, while among newcomers.
perhaps, there were never as many
high class racing prospects with al
ready proven quality as will be seen
in the regular events.
Prospects for Eastern Tracks.
The entry lists for the Grand Cir
cults inaugural and the number kept
eligible In it's early closing fixtures
augurs we'll for that portion o. the sea-
deiphQ for the opening OF the Eastern
division. Original lists have been as
large in early events in Philadelphia
Poushkeepsie. Readville. Hartford and
syracuse as in tho Western division:
in fact. If any difference III totals and
much better showing
Wha. the final estimates will be for
the class or later closing events. of
course. remains to be seen. yet the
Eastern track managers. nor does
there appear to be the least reason
to doubt that horses in large numbers
and OF quality will he present 10 fur
ntsh the racing entertainment the pub
lie and patrons anticipate at all places.
II must of course. be admitted that
certain stables. mostly Of secondary
Importance. will follow their usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
EWTON-W00DWARDald
LYDA'S PITCHING RESULTS1
IN VICTORY BY So SEQ
Game Is Only One Played IN ComI
"inl League, Other Tennis
Filling Foreign Dates.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubr

Where They Plny Next saturdas i
Battle Ax-Golde at BYRD PARK ~
Taxa kola- Knights of Columbus
Byrd Park No 2. -
c. II. 4. Che ws on Woodward
Church Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
SECOND GAME.


SuHoIH ..:.......... ...................66o2 ia
summary Two. base h!ts-A.em CROW
Three base hl,-St-ain stolen h.sn.-
BLACK. HenEcs. Cros,ley Double p!sys-
DauEhton TO Gooch. Base on haus-Mor-
News. 1: suffolk. !? Struck out-by Ecksr,.
L. Time OF rame-ij minutes. Umpire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

Score by innings: r.
y. ordnance ...............3 O. 20 o o-o
X. h. Lee. Jrs. ................lolie CO
summary: Two.base hits-PAte. Napier.
Three base h!tS-Sins. B!eirsch. Stolen
bases-Sims. Brown. Pugh. Sacrifice hits
Hart, Tucker Sacrifice nies-Goiden, Dou-
bic piays-Hart TO Napier to Brown. Bases
on baiis-on W; Bahem. ?: of .Roush. l.
Struck out-by W. Bahen. .: Roush. 5. Time
OF game. lao. Umpire. onesty. Scorer,
Taylor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
L.. {. Ordnance
r. T.. lie
re By Innings
Iiri,,.r,a


Totals .....3i Totals .....34 ! 10
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-08

Tie -szGers - This rG-4r sEr Be
- %ssd 80 learn thai Tr@rs s = ieses
p oEeaa@. disease that scser-< re-
neAl aose - eu-e II al s-1 Stages snG
t1at Is ca-s--E- eza-E2g 5es-- great
ind1e.ceG by eg-a<ess ezsseoas cc-s.ssiesrz>
requires ecns5.tlz.s-aa treatment Has
Ia1aryh N@Sz-E-e 5 -sse1 internally ar
acts 1lE- tie S2c<e@z ~ -szc ..-z-cS Ssz--
faces O. -re SFeE1-r resz-eET- e szrl-$rss
TIE foundation % a. disease g1Esns TIE
Parent ss-@7Efe h SsaazEEz5Ezs p tsze c<5--
ss1E1-sol ara assas-5Es= EaaEGEe Il sioEt=g rs
work TIE prou-=@ss2-s hare $ -.-S-sc--
La.th taa the curative powers . E1r-s
Lafarrn M=SIcsfas ts4F sszev o-e- Or
f11E1Eed lTtlsaT@ sGr aezE- @@zss EEsa- i =
TO cUre S-El ~ Es-E ~ testimonials
address : CHENEY = CO
Ohio Scaf BY al u ezezs<s ~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-08

l."b@rr Woodruff says Ny
premises were infested with rats.
! tried RAT-SNAP On friend : r.
eossss4-nelarie3s2 Next morning
found seven dead rats Il bin rsFs.
near feed box. three ID stall.
Found large number since No
smell from dead rars-RAT-SNAP
drx9 them mp Best thing ! nave
ever u>ess- Three sizes. pc. 5Gt:
and @10) Sold and guaranteed
D E J Aiadr<- wholesale grocer.
Scotland Neck. y. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-08
A WORLD CONGRESS OF
LABOR
TueEoa

Ice Convention. creating q peg
laanen- erga.5zsriaa F@r ne PR
s.,1-s4r Of labor interest tssyog n
ont The world has sa.f eorauss- 4
TIA .s(.z..snosso. consists ri <artg-
one articles T1.r~ na" worldwide.
i-t..~ or.em5z.-e<.rs svsff consist ~
.e--.---. ~. .7...,.ns. ~ lat,ar rep
.-.a.,se.,s,.e. and IN Ir@a~na- ;e.sgal
.,... OSLO. T1e conference. !.
- ,o I'D !. ,a..4 n,..a e.cF .-Aer
- al, ,n.,.,d. re.r.r...n-.e;,-...
e to IN a,...r.
:. m ....- ..r !.
r.
-, r.t c~e al, .o ).
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-08
ANOTHER REBELLION IN
MEXICO
President Carranza. Of Mexico

President Carranza, Of Mexico.
j apparent! facing new revolu-
ton IN that distressed country.
General Aurelip Blanrlet. Mexi-
can Minister II War during ne al,
minI>tratlon Of President Victor
lam, Huerta. has arrived III Mexi-
20. according 10 an announcement
made by his secretary. Roberto
Gayen, and it is understood that
he is second in command TO Gen
eral Felix Diaz. who has long been
political opponent Of Carranza
and is believed ii be At the head
of the revolutionary movements.
According 10 Mr.. Gayen. it is
General Banquet : purpose to
reorganize the Diaz forces. over
throw the Carranza Government
and establish the Constitution of
1857, which, he says was repudiat-
ed by Carranza.
General Diaz. according t. GAY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-08

To- take order 4zl@g8e -zeEaa1-
and gs4l@hsae1z 1a- the ge1rahz7s
sazss.r saszz@74es lEaess5@ry full 81z9@ 4ee2
a9eag- n azz4a and children Eli
un1nsare@ EARNING We FaE 1se
am a3esugr spare t1ane or - >
week 4gzl. time Experience nm
naaq@ez-a~z- Write Int arE1s2- ggg1a-
al ~-a5@a1Es@ Mill Nasrrzeras7 IN .
Pa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
GILMORE

. . . . . . = . . " . . .
We've been more or less closely
connected with Salmon the past week
owing to the sessions of the county
court, John Dale being, there on the
Jury, some as witnesses and couple
or more having cases to be tried.
Dan Gallagher, the blacksmith at
the p. l., returned Friday from Sal
mon where he was spending vaca-
ton at the hot springs. Joe Andrew
of the Latest Out Is a guest there al
so.
Mrs. William Snow entertained at
cards Saturday afternoon. The guests
were: Mrs. H. w. Lancaster, Mrs. A.
w Walker, Mrs. Robert Tweedy, the
Misses Schiffman and Pinkerton. A
delicious luncheon was served after
which Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Lancaster
played on the violin and piano very
much to the pleasure of the guests.
Mrs. Lancaster, who has recently come
TO make her home with us, is talent
ed violinist. We trust that those OF
us who were not SO fortunate to be
guests at this delightful function may
soon have the pleasure of hearing her
play
Dr. Barness, who has Just returned
from France where she was doctor
!, in the hospitals, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Fayle, at the Birch
creek ranch. She was recently very
iii and is here recovering her strength
before taking up her work again at
St Paul, Minnesota.
Mrs. Conley Daley of Lemhi, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. William
Howard.
The Harry Corlette family are liv-
ing in town for the winter.
d. l.. Nichols and wife spent Sun
day at the Yearian ranch.
The M. T. Pollock family, also the
r. T. JOhnsOns, are up from their
ranches near Leadore to spend the
winter.
Mrs. w. II. Ross is spending cou-
pie of weeks in Butte, the guests of
friends.
Mrs. E. v. Eckloff, wife of the man
lager of the Idaho Minerals company,
arrived Monday to spend the winter
at the camp. Mr.. Eckloff went out to
the main line to meet her.
A car load of machinery was taken
the past week to the Idaho Minerals
company camp and now a sawmill is
expected to arrive. II they can't buy
lumber they will make their own.
Charles Horseley OF the Latest Out
was passenger Monday for outside
places.
Mrs. d. M. Steele and children Jes-
sic. Louise and Jack and her grand
children, Florence and Elmer are
leaving for Carey, Idaho, to spend the
winter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

The great relief afforded bv -,
berlain's Tablets in a m,lt,. siiala-
cases has fully proven the ere.. Of
of this preparation for weas value
ach and impaired digestion n ston-
cases this relief has become III many
ent and the sufferers have hap maa-
pletely restored to health. For CON
by E. G. Hettinger, druggist ale
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

Bernard AlIhands came up last
week to see how we were progress
ing.
Miss Blanche Maaquardt is the
guest of friends in Butte.
Mrs. J. R. T. Castle has returned
from a pleasant visit at Lemhi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
LEAooRE LOCAL NOTES.

LEAooRE LOCAL NOTES.
The Dry Gulch mill Is shut down
temporarily.
D. r. McFali has returned from his
eastern trip.
Henry Gilster In occupying his new
home In Leadore.
Two inches OF snow lay In tho val
ley Sunday morning.
DIR. J. l.. Stafford left for Spokane
last Thursday on business.
Amos Ferris and family were Sal
mon visitors this past week.
George Yearian. county comma
err, has returned from session In Sal.
mon.
w. w. Birdsell has purchased and
In operating the Big Eight-Mile saw
mill.
Miss Alfredo Wilson has been a
guest at the Cotton home this past
week.
II, c. Christensen has completed
his now home on his ranch and mas
moved in.
Charles Lloyd is rushing his mill
To completion on his mining property
in Big EightMile.
Ray Smith, recent conner to the
valley. has purchased the Schoonover
cattle TO stock his place.
a Al ,Lx.s.
camp In Montana where her husband
IL working for a few days.
10y Lee. who was called to Salt
Lake by his mining interests, re-
turned 10 Leadore on Monday.
Mrs s.. @. Watson, who Ia spend
Ing the winter In San Dernardino.
California. In improving In health.
G. N. Friday of the Leadore Land
company has been spending the week
at his former home Dubois. on bus.
mess.
Mrs. Walter Brown Of Salmon. who
has been Visiting Mrs, Morris Cotton
win leave forDillon with her children
Thursday.
Tho cnterprising managers OF the
Leadore garage are making II frost
proof for the safe keeping Of ears dur
Ing the winter.
Hunting parties are meeting with
fair success on the new SNOW. Mr..
Poole got ine buck In the middle
fork of Timber creek.
n n tk..tf
passengers for Salmon ON Monday,
en- route To Fourth OF July. where
they are To visit tho home OF Mrs
Detton's father. Joel Crook. who had
been somewhat ailing for week OF
two from an injury to his back
Construction gangs on the G.. Il r
II. II. are working under the DIRECTION
of Supervisor Ryan laying Ties. There
In big Improvement In the roadbed
and when the job is finished the rail
road will have better track than
when first built and viii give better
service.
The Peterson Whitaker water suit
has been continued and n change oi
venue taken 10 Idaho Falls. mum
Der of people from the Lee creek ba.
sin went To salmon on the case,
among them Grant and John Dohan.
non. J. T.. Peterson, John Whitaker
j. Il. Sehoonover and John Redding
ton.
Leon Sells has moved In from his
ranch In Swan Basin and Ii living In
the Paris O'Ncil house for tho winter,
Mr.. O'Neil has gone TO his mining
claim. The Copper Queen. on Agency
creek for the winter He reports u
shipment of first class ore has been
gotten out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

(Leave news items and orders for
advertising and printing at the office
of DR.. ]. l.. Stafford. who Is the ac-
credited agent of The Recorder office
at Leadorel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
GREAT CATTLE HERDS

Within one sweep of the eye at a
point In the upper Lemhi valley be-
low Leadore, on less than half a doz-
en- ranches. may be seen as many as
Ave thousand head OF cattle. Not
many OF these herds have been sold
for fall shipment. Cattle generally
are In fine condition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Bunch of II fine black
face rams. yeariings and two
year-olds. at Nicholson ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

Fresh Apple Turnover, 2 for 15c at
SALMON BAKERY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
LEADORE TRAPPER WHOSE
BIGGEST BEAR COT AWAY

The other morning at the head of
Timber creek the famous trapper,
George Nichols, found he would have
caught a bear had not the beast TAX
en- 1t into his woolly head to gnaw
himself out The old scamp was no
torious In all the mountain country
from the immense size of his tracks.
Man alive, his foot prints were as
big as your hat" was the way the
trapper described the old fellow. 81
made the trap out of logs as big as
/ could lift, fitting them close togeth-
er. In order to get his bulky body
through it was necessary for bear TO
cut two OF the logs. He was perhaps
two days and nights on the job, for
/ had failed to visit that part OF my
trap line the morning before. IF
but never mind the If, I'll get that
bear yet" Nichols is very successful
this season in trapping valuable fur
bearing animals. including foxes,
lynx and coyotes
A new floor is the latest addition
to the manual training room. which
Is to be still more improved with
cabinets representing the handiwork
OF the boys. There are now two type
writer's In the school and Is pupils
in this department The school heat
ing plant is being assembled and
erected.
The outlook for the water supply
for the coming year Is good so far,
the snow lying in the timber and on
the northerly slopes to a depth of
some inches. 1t is hoped that the
late storms are only harbingers of
what is to come.
William Snow, consulting engineer
for the company operating the Plum
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
plarrhoea In Children

For diarrhoea In children one year
old or older you win find nothing bet.
ter than Chamberlain's Collie and Di.
arrhoea Remedy. followed by dose
of castor oil. II should be kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
unnatural looscness of the bowels ap-
pears. For Sale BY Il. q. Hettinger.
druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

William Snow, consulting engineer
for the company operating the Plum
Kimmel properties. was in town from
Gilmore on. Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
A Drawing Card.

You'll laugh. you'll shout. you'll cry,
you'll smile. you'll hurrah and you'll
grip your seats as you never did be-
fore when you see Dorothy Phillips
In the Heart of Humanity, which
comes TO Leadore opera house Friday
and Saturday. November and 8.
President Wilson says There Is no
need To tell you how the burden has
fallen on men. women and children,
how the burden has fallen upon the
heart of humanity"
This is distinctively show roi'
children, the Heart OF Humanity,
which comes to Leadore for Two
nights. November 7-8. II is educa.
tional along the right lines. "A thous-
and and four hundred people are
shown on the screens. more ambi-
tious than Birth of Nation.
A number of Leadore people were
called TO Salmon last week by the
water cases heard before Judge Cow
en-. Among them are the following:
Peter Vreland. viii yreeland, George
Plum, Lee Ramey. Mrs. Ramey, Mrs.
James Slater. Gus Mulkey, A. l..
Butz. William Queeny. Thos. Grooms,
Emil Gramelpacher, Reese Dunkin,
Sam Bell. Fred Hale and Claude Ben
son.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

Fresh Apple Turnover. 2 for 15c at
SALMON BAKERY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

3. Pierce was with his family in
Salmon the first part of the week re-
turning Thursday to resume mining
for Wilbur +. Stone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE--Brood sow and seven
pigs. all for $50. Must be sold. See
LEE WYATT, Cemetery bar, Sal.
nam