davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
WILLIAM BECK is OFF FOR
OLD HOME STATE OF OHIO

William Beck >left Salmon yesteT
day morning for a visit to Ohio az
Port Clinton. his first visit for thirty
years. His father and mother are
both still living there. For twenty
years Mr.. Beck has lived in the
Thunder mountain country. He now
owns ranch on Silver creek George
Dickey Is taking care for Mr.. Beck
in his absence. He says he has not
told the old folks of his intended Wis
it and win give them a surprise. The
father is SO years of age and the
mother 81 There are a dozen OF the
children, nine boys and three girls.
most of the boys living far from the
parental roof. but it is planned for
them all to be home at the same
time. Our own Beck thinks himself
the sole unmarried member of the
flock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
SAW FARM LANDS
AT $4oo PER ACRE

Col. w. NJ. Carpenter. flockmaster
and auctioneer, who spent month
at Omaha. arrived in Salmon by We'd
nesday's train His little son came
with him. but Mrs. Carpenter. who
had been hospital patient, viii not
get home for two weeks. She Is.
however. entirely well again.
Col. Carpenter had the opportunity
for thoroughly looking into market
conditions while In Omaha. That Ii
world. The cattle sales are now at
thousand head per week or rather for
week, Monday and Tuesday. The de-
mand Is as steady and dependable M
ever II was. while not as high oi
course as IL will be when the corn
is all fed out in the middle west.
While on his visit Col. Carpenter
had eyes always on the tendencies
in prices as TO farm lands. which he
found II selling al all were bringing
at least $500 per acre. The owners
generally who retain their holdings
are getting rid OF the inferior grades
of livestock and supplanting II with
registered animals. He saw fifty
brood sows fetch In the market $55.
900. while cattle that are approved
as TO pedigree fetch all the way from
$500 TO seven or eight thousand
This sort OF thing Ii of frequent re
port. He attended half dozen largs
auctions OF farm stuff and higt
prices ruled at all of them. There Il
no sign Of iet-up that Col. carpeniei
could see.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
RECORDERS PRINTING AND
ADVERTISING PATRONAGE

The Recorder Office has been kept
busy with extraordinary orders for
job printing since the first of the
year. This has included book print
ing and large and intricate blanks,
all executed satisfactorily for custo-
mers. This office has just added new
equipment and approved appliances
for this part of its business, making
the. equipment in every way modern
and up to date. All branches of print
ing-nothing else.
Meanwhile new readers received
daily make The Recorder the most
widely read newspaper in 1his part
of the state and the large advertis-
ing patronage of the paper is the nat
ural result. w
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Records Of County Attorney.

E. H. Casterlin. county attorney!
states that though the records at the
court house show hiAR TO have drawn
a portion of the 1nuoI ennkingent
fund levied for h1g ooklco ~ oe1G0ny
for his services Arew - 49, = 4.
not even for the eGnoov16eut a ofidr
lawyers to try cases f0r n1n9xm
had been the practice with otis0e
comfy attorneys. The money has
been spent, he claims, in the employ
ment of detectives TO secure evidence.
One Of the employees of the office in
this connection, the county attorney
states, was Newton Hibbs. whose
name does not appear in the bill OF
expenses rendered by the county at
torney. so he says, but he paid the
money direct to Mr.. Hibbs, who did
not want his name to appear in the
records. Mr.. Casterlin claims his ad
ministration has shown economy in
the office he holds with an expendi-
ture considerably less than his hmme-
diate predecessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
HARMONY FINDS ANOTHER
BIG BODY OF HIGH GRADE

What is considered half-miliion
dollar ore body was encountered a
few days ago in the Harmony mine
in a blind lead Of sulphides. IL Is
four feet wide and of undoubteded
great depth. estimated 10 contain at
least $50 900 tons. II Is exceedingly
high grade ore too. The officers of
this company have made no report
about the strike but II Is known 10
be an actually.
II was discovered In cross cut
workings 80 feet from the beginning
of the same at a point 900 feet from
the surface. where there Is not the
last outcropping.
Naturally the discovery caused
something of senastion for the con
servative management of the Har'
mony TO answer questions about.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
SENATOR NUcENT SOUGHT
RIGHTS ~ POWER BILL

Washington. u. c.. Feb. 3.--Friends
OF public ownership Of public utilities
here comment on the fact that OF all
the senators who participated In the
debate and voting on the water power
bill, Senator John r. Nugent. Of Ida
no. was the only one who went on
record with feasible scheme for the
full projection Of state. county and
municipalities which would enable
them to take advantage OF the terms
provided in the measure as ii passed
The senate.
The bill alicws states. counties and
cities to reserve power for their own
use under certain conditions. Sena.
tor Nugcnt offered an amendment
which would have deferred the time
when the law would 60 into opera
ton long enough TO allow states
which did not have laws which woulG
enable them TO take advantage OF ths
provisions to pass such laws. III,
pointed out that Idaho would neeC
such amendment and shas should th'
bill become iaws al once. wafer-pow
er might be monopoiized- before IN,
law could be changed BY the legis
lature elected next year. He aiss
suggested that Other. states might b.
in the same condition. The amend
ment was voted down. no other sen
Iator speaking in sts favor.
Friends of public ownership =. sal
that his address on this subject an,
'otner phases of the power question
ON January 10 were worthy of "A sur
port which they did not receive.
GovernWepf ownership men an
those who Ne -unconvinced but wan
Ia trial OF railroad control In peac
time praise his stand on the Gun
minis bill, which he opposed after q
for1s TO satisfactorily amend 1t ha
failed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Thomas Mckinney. Returned Soldier


Tom Mckinney and his bride. for
merly Miss Edna Jones OF Challis. are
visiting at the home of their sister.
Mrs. Lottie McGowan. in the Forney
country. They were passengers on
the Terry stage Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Leacock. who had been over in
Montana TO put her son In school,
was also a passenger in the convey
ance.
Young Mckinney IL the finest spec.
linen OF physical manhood seen in
these parts in a long time, being
around six-feet-fiye. He served as a
soldier and bears honorable scars OF
the great war. Mrs. Mckinney is no
diminutive person herself but lady
of pleasing manners and attractive
ness though of ample. capable size,
upward OF six feet in height. She Ia
a pretty woman. The husband and
wife intend to make their home al the
ranch of the husband. near Forney.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
New Tailoring Firm.

August Lund has sold his tailoring
and cleaning business to his former
employee. X. Hilander. and Fl. Mori-
kawa of Dillon These two make up
good team for their business. Mr..
Hilander being an expert tailor and
his partner scientific cleaner, with
long experience in that branch of the
work They will be able jointly 10
fill the bill in all requirements in
their line which viii include tailor
ing for both men and women and
cleaning also in every branch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Ihirtx-polIar Straw.

led straw is being SHIPPED from
be to Montana stockmen. Good.
straw baled, started at $3.50
|pn aboard cars in Jerome. but
reports are that as high as 50 is
received and that others could
20 if the roads We're such that
practical to haul. Up until re-
the roads have been frozen
Rnd were good. but mild weather
{some rain has made them soft
hauling 10 a hard job. The price
|hling with the three wires is
kper ton and the cost of hauling
Ids on the distance, but from
Eup. Some of the recent sales
|made to contractors in the stack
cents per ton. Hay has been
BOARD cars in Jerome at these
J. One of the haulers stated the
day that this straw cost the
hna feeders $50 a ton and he
unable to figure how they could
8 to pay it.-Jerome News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
WooLGRoWERS GO ON REC
ORD AS FAvoRiNo LEAGUE

!. Salt Lake, Jan zl.-Resolutions
commending the action OF the feder-
al government in arrestfng and de-
porting undesirable. aliens and de-
ciaring in favor of lefEue Of ma.
tions and peace treaty that WIN
uphold the American constitution.
were passed at the final session OF
the 55th annual convention of the
National Wool Growers association
here late today.
Frank j. Hagenbarth. of Salt Lake
City and Idaho. was reelected pres
.ident: NJ. J. Powers. Flagstaff.
Ariz.. vice president: Prof. c. W.
Coffey, OF the University of Illinois.
eastern vice president. and DIR. +. r.
marshall. Washington, ID. c., assist
ant animal husbandman. secretary TO
succeed DIR. s. w. Mcclure. resigned.
Other resolutions passed oppose
creation of parks or game preserves
lat the expense OF grazing areas; urge
icongress to appropriate funds for the
United States sheep experiment sta
ltton; petition the legislatures to bar
aliens from the public domain: re
sk. additional funds for improving
= ooDGtei0ps in the national for
- ~ l~Qrgt service 10 pro
: = f3xtnS 49, lDr cattle that will
- oE0o0ko &c 4he sheep ranges
protest asa1n4 on1tation against th'
packers and the enactment OF ,sa so
called Kendric and Kenyon bills
protest against the dumping" o.
foreign wool into the American mar
ket; urge passage OF legislation re
,quiring manufacturers OF wooleI
cloth to mark the per cent OF virgin
wool. and condemn the policy OF con
Itracting wool in advance of shearinl
and favor sale by consignment and oil
commission.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
REVOLVER SUICIDE eY FOR
MER RESIDENT OF IDAHO,

Long Beach. Jan. 25.-Meianeholy
because of i'll health. Mark Purcell.
40. stood before q mirror today at his
home. GIL North Grand avenue. and
fired a revolver bullet into his brain
He died instantly. Eight years ago
silver plate was inserted In Pur-
cells skull, following an accident in
which he suffered a fracture. Recent.
iy he began TO complain OF his head
hurting him. Mark Jr.. 16. and Fred
Purcell. 13. sons, were down town
when the suicide took place. The
body was discovered by ]. b. Quirke.
a neighbor.
Purcell came here from Leadore. Id
aho. where two other sons and
daughter reside.-Los Angeles Exam
iner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
A. Meteor On It's Way.

An Illumination in the sky. above
the brightness Of an arc light. flashed
through the heavens last Sunday
night. Apparently the light shot
downward from the zenith with a
tail half as long as the whole space
traversed. The same occurrence is
reported in the Leadore column of
this paper. Nobody has found where
1t landed IL IL landed anywhere. But
wherever II was going IL reached Its
stopping place in mighty little
space OF time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
READY TO COMBAT FLU
EPIDEMIC IF IT COMES.

The historical committee members
were hostesses to the Woman's Club
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Osborne,
the chairman, on last Thursday af-
ternoon, the regular meeting day.
Mrs. Stringfellow, club president,
was in the chair for the transaction
of business. Miss Laura Shoup of the
Red Cross reported plans for taking
care of flu patients in case the cpl
demic returns to Salmon. The CO.
operation of the Woman's club is
asked in fitting up an emergency
hospital, in supplying bed linens. etc.
and volunteer nurses in case the
need arises. -
Mrs. j. II. Wright of the library
committee matter reported complete
catalogue of all the books in library
ready for distribution.
/ Miss Dering Greene announced
completion of the census of the for
eignborn and called for the blanks
to be turned in that complete sum
mary may be made up and sent in TO
state federation headquarters.
With the adjournment of the busi-
ness meeting, the entertainment of
the afternoon was in the hands of
the historical committee. the person
mel of which consists of Mrs. Osborne.
Misses Faye Stewart. Dering Greene,
Mesdames Shook. Terry. Merritt and
Carl. Instead of the usual program
the committee had planned social
afternoon. Progressive five hundred
and social converse interspersed with
vocal selections by Mrs. Ward and
Mrs. Carl and readings by Mrs. May
nard. were enjoyable features. A de
licious two-course lunch was daintily
served before the guests took their de
iparture Just fifty ladies enjoyed the
hospitality of the afternoon. forty-si,
OF whom were club members. the 9th
er four being invited guests.
/ Mrs. Roy Herndon. much loved
past president from out Of town. wal
heartily weIsqmed. The hostessei
merit sincere congratulations upoI
the success of this. one OF the win
ter's most delightful social funcl3o9e
The next club meeting is on Lincoln
! Day. February 12. The program vii
be given at the Rex theatre usader thu
supervision of the AmericanixatioI
committee. A patriotic picture. en-
titled, "Our Own United States, hal
been procured for this occasion. Tn
. plan is to have a morning matinee 70
: school children and an afternoon
, matinee. including special music. TO
: club women and others who wish fe
: attend. and an evening entertainment
r for the general public. II Is the dc
sire of the Americanization commit
/ tee TO have the pictures a lesson il
: patriotism to all who may see them
| as well as most enjoyable enter
tainment-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Preliminary Carmen Meeting.
organization meeting of II

Bureau was held at Carmen
hight. Twelve farmers of the
nunity were present and entered
be discussions of agricultural
ems. After an explanation of
workings of the Farm Bureau
fhe purpose of such an organiza-
<by County Agent l.. E. Tillotson
D talk by Harry Summers on the
ntages Of cooperation. motion
put before the house to hold
her meeting Feb. IL at p. m.
hat more of the farmers could
present. Those attending last
rs meeting expressed a desire to
large number out when the
ram of work for the community
adopted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06

Louis. the former Palace restau-
rant Chinaman. is making a visit to
his native land, where he has fam
lily of sons and daughters he has not
seen since their infancy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Zine Elk on euroeravf Ranch.

fine Elk on 6urooraH Ranch.
fine bull elk has wintered at the
Eraff ranch on Sandy creek.
Burggraff says the animal is a
pinter and shows no signs of The
Al feed shortage. Monday even
st as the rancher was riding out
gh his fields he took after the
hich easily kept ahead of the
man as If it were play to outrun
quine. Mr.. Burggraff would make
|etty hot for the game poacher
would harm that elk. for it is
|Df the fixtures of the place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Thrown Under Truck.

/. ]. NJ. Ashley was taking a lift
Browns market truck the other
ling when he alighted before the
|cle stopped. Result. the doctor
a tumble and was thrown under
|.of the wheels which passed over
foot. No bones were broken and
perious harm was done except
\ could be remedied by a seour-
process for both man and
hes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06

L. a. Markham ~ oack nome from
spending the winter at his old home
nj Winfield and other places in Ala
$50. ~. e., ,,~,, g. ,,r..r xa.r~
"' 'a
ne was caiieu there in tne sestueus
of his fathers estate. In one OF the
gatherings In his honor were upward
!, ,,nsr.a x.,.,,x.. .ra ,n.x u.Aa
- .rrr ~ ssrn,rs .nod sa,sowsh,n ,h.s
hss .,~aSs msrssS .cnsharr ho~ri.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
b bATTACKS TWO
SALMON PEOPLE
/ ON NEVADATRIP

mas Kane and T. j. Atkins
lit news from Winnemuca last
! that Clarence Smith and Bob
kr were detained there by an at
Il flu which had sent them TO
bital. w. c. Smith remained
hem, Clarence having been seri-
I'm for a part of the time since
Salmon, but Mr.. Stocker
81 at any time in serious condi-
It is expected that all will be
hgain at the end of this week or
next week. Seth Ball, another
er of the party, went to Twin
last week to look after his
there.
ATKINS reports an interesting
B the Nevada town other than
hxxiety aroused by the sick
at overlook two members OF
krty. They all remained longer
had been intended. Winnemuc-
"A town of about $500 people,
some things better than Sal
but without many of the advan-
/ of this city in other respects.
ktkins says he secured q section
Ia as an investment. He will
b with Mrs. Atkins in Salmon
erhaps three weeks to complete
ment of some private business
hen both husband and wife will
he old home of the latter in
|nsin.
&c. Smith wrote home the same
[r. Atkins arrived that Clarence
been a very sick man but was
entity ont of all danger at the
the letter was mailed from Win
cca, while Mr.. Stocker. who hac
ZEN in any apparent danger al
lime, was receiving careful atten
khe same as Clarence out oi
liant caution.
Atkins describes the Humboldt
as having special attraction:
livestock men, especially fol
which are still in midwintel
Sn the mountains in many in
les, not faring badly either. Th'
|rs saw many pumping plants
fwere intended to supply waite
Irrigation purposes to supplement
hther scant supply from the riv
Id springs. He is quite sur
ers of these plants serve thei
Use very well, for certainly tn
fsh flow of the river does sug
hot much of a supply from tha
E. The water pumped up from
tells seeem warm. The rancher
rude oil of cheap grade to ru
engines in this work. Their
wo trunk line railroads runnin
gh Winnemucca, with freigh
marked as belonging to ever
in the country pretty much bu
brand P. Every one of the vi!
took up some land as an inves
and besides secured option
may be closed later for thei
lase.
Kane was particularly we
I'D with the country for shee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
DON'T SUFFER FROM
MALARIA OR AGUE
A MINUTE LONGER
SWAMP CHILL AND FEVER TONIC
WILL BRING YOU QUICK,
SURE RELIEF

For twenty years this famous tonic
has been the one effective remedy for
malaria, chils ague, fever, colds.
grippe, etc Thousands swear by it.
1t seldom takes over three days to
break up malaria chills with swamp
Chill and Fever Tonic And no purga
tive has to be taken with 1.-THE medi
cine itself acts gently and agreeaby up.
on the liver and bowels. This is one
great advantage 10 has over other chill
tonics.
swamp Chill Tonic contains no calo.
mel It is tasteless. and pleasant to
take, 1t is prescribed by leading ply.
sicianS az the best chill and fever rem
edy there is That's because It con-
tains exactly the right ingredients Tor
such ailments
Swamp Chill and Fever Tonic has
given such universal satisfaction and
has grown so steadily in popular favor
that it can now be purchased practl-
cally everywhere The price is 60
cents a bottle Go get one from your
dealer today and see for yourself wha,
really wonderful malaria remedy this
tonic Is. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER SAYS
EUROPE MUST SHOW
GOOD FAITH IN ANlERIC, !,

London, April g. Discussing the
American presidential situation and it's
possible effect on the relationship
between Great Britain ana the Unit.
ed States. the Daily News, under the
caption, America ana Arms" refers
to the reaction from war in the Unit
ed states.
Rightly or wrongly the newspaper
says, America reyoltod against the
treaty her representatives had helpel
to draft, and under the influence Of
that emotion resolved not merely to
maintain her detachment from Eu.
rope, but to arm herself potentially
against Europe
Nothing viii bring the two hemi
spheres together more rapidly than
a demonstration from this side Of the
Atlantic Of sincere resolution to
disarm Nothing could be more bcno
fetal to Anslo-Amcrican relations than
an invitation extended more than
once .hy Walter Hume Long. speak
ing officially us first lord or the ol
miaty for competition with Amer.
ica, not to increase armament but 10
decrease them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
EASTER SUN SHONE
ON QUEER S CEN IS IN
IRELAND s MANY CITIES

Dublin. Apr.l G-The military pre-.
cautions in Dublin exceed anything
of the kind seen since Easter 1915.
Particular attention is being paid
by the military Gordon around the
city to big loads Of hay which are
probed with bayonets, while even the
suburban street cars, are stopped and
the passengers searched for arms.
At Finglas ON the north side Of the
city the military have taken pos.
session Of some unoccupied houses
and appear 20 contemplate a stay for
a few days ST. Enda's college. at
Rathiarnham, formerly conducted by
| Patrick Pears, who wa seXcculed dur.
, ing the rebellion of 1916. is also
occupied by soldiers. They have
erected barricade with barbed wirt
on the roads outside Of Cullcnwood
house, in Ranelatch where Pears
mother lives ana the children's school
kept by Miss Duffy, sister of George
GaVan Duffy, wAo was identified with
the defense of Sir Roger Easement.
and Sim 'ein representatives. ID,
1 Paris. The residence Of Mrs Humph.
rey, sister of "the OReiry" who was
killed in street fighting at the time
OF the rebellion WAS searched ana
Mrs. Humphreys son.in.law a stud
cnt was arrested
An armorcd car is stationed at the
l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

pedestrian entering Dublin and
searched them for arms but found
none. The Associated Press automo.
bile was held up by soldier and
emphasized his demand for search
by placing his bayonet uncomfortably
near. The troops expect to main.
tain this guard against arms for
three or four daqs.
Dublin Castle does not take ser.
iously the reports OF an outbreak
There won't be any disturbance in
Dublin" said well informed citizen.
The arrival Of a large number o.
correspondents is taken as joke
by an evening newspaper which heads
their arrival with Something for the
foreign correspondent to write abou!
at last"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

e. C. Collins n Company are in the
game for business 2g12
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
SWAMP FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the REMEDY needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause it's mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
UNI and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv .''#s ~.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
Identified.

1t was a dark night and the car
was speeding homeward at a terrible
rate. @.'.1+
"What road have you taken, Jamesw
cried Mrs Blithers, as the car jolted
her high in, the air. IS. 'r -"t
"The regular boulevard, Mrs. Blith-
ers," returned the chauffeur. RI, -,-.
''But I never noticed all these thank
you-marms on the boulevard before"
protested Mrs. Blithers 81 - ~
"Oh," laughed the chauffeur, "those
were not .thank-you-marms, Mrs.
Bllthersl They were just few peo-
pie WHO couldn't get out of the way"
Whereupoh Mrs. Blithers laughed,
too. What a droll mistake it was, to
be sure Pittsburgh Sun. ~ 81 9.