davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

Fin:.nE the Tirh. person to give tho
proper service MADE easy JAyC4.G j.s
directory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
wAlGH.sai.r>F.

Bernard James Waugh, young bus
iness man Of Leadore, and Miss
Margaret Saline. popular young la
dy Of the same place. were united in
marriage ~ the NJ. Il. parsonage in
Salmon last Tuesday evening. the
pastor, Rev. W. +. Beatty, perform
ing the ceremony in the presence of a
few friends of the two well known
families represented. The groom is
the youngest son Of the A. c. Waugh
family and the bride the only daugh-
ter Of the II. J. Saline family, the
parents Of both being present at the
nuptials. The bride was becofningiy
gowned m a tailored blue suit and
sore a picture ha; of black. Her
aunt, MrS. Larkin. as rnatron OF hon.
or. and William Waugh a. groons-
man. we're of the bridal party, rs was
also Harold Robinson. cousin Of the
bride.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
CID BCB IS GONE To DOG
HEAVEN; HAD A HISTORY.

Sam Moore il mourning the loss of
his old and faithful dog, who lived
three days after being torn by Sal
mons fighting breed OF CANNES. Ev-
erybody knew Bob, which was the
name honored by this poor beast.
Bob had a history. As puppy, be-
lore he came into the ownership of
Mr.. Moore, he used to ride with the
train crew on the G. and p, his seat
being in the engine cab. From his
place there Bob used to look out
ahead on the track for trespassing
cattle. That was in the early days
of the railroad when there were no
fences along the track 20 keep cattle
off. Engineman Jack Hahn used TO
slow down to let Bob jump out on the
running board, thence on to the
steam chest and from there to the
pilot and down TO the ground to take
after the cattle. 1t took only a min
ute for this faithful servant of the
train men 10 perform this service and
back to the engine again he would
come wagging his tail as if to say,
We'll, old friends, | got them off,
didn't | ?" Then the fireman or other
train man would take Bob up into the
cab again.
The owner prepared a grave worthy
of Bob and reverently laid him to rest
on Sunday evening. Walter j. Shoup
gave the use of the store automobile
for the interment. Mr.. Moore said
he knew it was Bob's wish that there
be no unnecessary display at his bu-
rial, so the ceremony was brief but
no less impressive ard solemn. He
had plain but substantial coffin.
The body was wrapped in an expen-
sive blanket for his long sleep. Sam
said he wants no more dogs, for there
could not be another so faithful and
true.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
WATER SCARCE IN
CITY WATER MAINS
But COPIOUS RAINS COME To
LAY DUST AND SLAkE THIRST
JUST IN TIME-JESSE GREEN
FLOW TO COME ALONG LATER

As the result of measurement
made last Sunday it was said to be
ascertained that the municipal water
right in Jesse creek had become al
most negligible. Actually according to
the report made afterward, the flow
had dwindled down to a mere fifteen
inches. Meanwhile the owners of the
prior rights belonging to the ranches
below the city began to take steps to
assert them, thus shutting off the
former bountiful flow down the water
mains of the city.
The water superintend straightway
began to send out oral notices that
the municipal users should cut out
lawn and garden sprinkling and al
low no waste. At the same time the
superintendent shut off the water wa
gon and even cut out the street foun-
tain al Masonic corner Fortunately
there was no need for street sprink-
ling with the copious rains that set
in Wednesday afternoon, though way
faring man and thirsty dog have been
sorely put to it for their drink since
the fountain was closed.
These incidents have served to re-
new interest in the matter of securing
for Salmon an adequate and unfaii-
ing water supply for domestic needs.
Twice have the voters rejected the re-
sort to a bond issue to buy out water
rights that come in before the city, a
two-to-one vote both times having
failed to be obtained.
Ii is believed that with the on-com-
ing warm days to melt the mountain
SHOWS the flow of Jesse creek will
come into its own again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
Commissioners Busy Weel-.

The regular Apsil meeting of the
board OF county commissioners began
on Monday, with the promise OF field
work as well a. office work to keep
the board employed throughout the
week. After passing upon current
expense accounts on Monday the
board awarded the printing contract
to the Idaho Recorder. which is there
by designated the official paper of the
county. Berrell Brough was reap
pointed to have charge Of INDECENT
poor.
After meeting with delegations of
taxpayers from Leadore and the Pah-
simaroi in the matter of reopening
the Eight Mile Patterson creek road
the board adjourned for an inspection
of the Lemhi valley reads as. far as
Leadore, which was begun on We'd
nesday. The board will probably be
in session again today or tomorrow.
1t is intended to make thorough in
spection of the roads of the county
and their requirements before order
ing improvements.
The board took up the role of rain
makers on Thursday with trip as
far as Shoup. The day promised to
be fair when they set out for the jour
ney but il didn't stay fair except for
a brief time down around Northfork
where the roads were almost dusty
On the way further along to Shoup
and returning there was rain and
snow too. Grass Is six inches high
and all nature is in living green. As
to the roads they were found to be in
much better condition than usual.
On all their trips the commissioners
have been accompanied by Surveyor
Fred Crandall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
BUTTE IS HARD HIT
IN THESE DULL TIMES.
WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT 1T
POSSIBLE To WORK SO GREAT
A CHANGE SO SOON FROM
FORMER GOOD TINES.

Readjustmen. has hit Butte with 4
vengeance. A gentleman arriving
here from that city pictures it "a get
ting TO be deserted village. the dull
lest he has scen In % years
The closing of the Anaconda srnel-
ter did net only affect the properties
of the Consolidated Copper company.
but it also affected most Of the other
properties of that district which have
been shipping their ores to the smell
se rat Anaconda Bffsse in his opin-
ion has seen It's best days and at no
time In the future will the number OF
miners be employed that were at
work some two or three years ago
when IL was estimated that there
were between $4,000 and 10000 min
ers working in the different camps Of
that place. The only property max
ing any effort TO continue develop
ment is the Elm Oriu he says, where
less than one-third of the usual num-
ber is employed. The other proper
ties Of the district have vi greatly
reduced their working forces.
The number OF vacant buildings l.
placed Mt fully 5000 and OF this num-
Der about 1000 are In what is known
as the Flats. Within a few hours
after building Is vacated il i trim
med of everything movable In the
way OF plumbing fixtures, the win
dows and doors are broken and the
house Is left a perfect wreck. There il
no effort made 10 stop this wanton
destruction Of property, he declares.
Many families are leaving the place
but there are still great number of
idle men in the city. who would leave,
except that conditions are about the
same in all mining camps in the west
and many will remain in Butte hoping
that the close down viii be OF only
short duration. The mines around
Butte were practically the last %
close with the exception of a few
small silver mines in different por-
tons Of the state that are only em-
ploying a few men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
bad Fire Al shaun.

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Haines at Shoup was completely dcs-
troyed BIZ fire on Tuesday last, the
owners saving nothing much but the
clothes they wore, sustaining a loss
Of upward of 200. There WAS no
insurance. Mrs. Haines is the teacher
OF the Shoup school and was AZ school
when Mr.. Haines came home from
the kentack mine to light fire for
his luncheon. Soon after he left the
building was found TO be burning.
Salmon friends OF the family are
arranging TO collect as assortment of
linen for the home that must be es-
tablished.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
WITTY And WISE.

4 good driver may De able TO drive
within six inches of the jumping off,
place and then stop, but a good driy-
er doesn't--Jewell tkans) Republi-
can.
Our streets are lined with White
Sox al the present time but this does
Mt prevent a fellow from taking a sly
glance at the other kind.-Waxahac
ME TEX Enterprise.
We were afraid we were late for
the picture al the movie show last
night, but when we arrived they'd
only reached the fourth assistant
camera man, so we had coolies of
time.-Quincy tlli.) Journal.
Lenine j. dead. dying. aSsassinated.
has the croup. the measles, is crazy.
has a nervous breakdown, has resign
ed. That man may not be much of a
statesman but he knows a good press
agent when he sees Wichita
Eagle.
The chief difference between The
tvo political schools cf the present
day seems IA be tha: one wants 10
-cr4p the navy, while the other want
the navy TO scrap.-CoioFado Spring
Democrat.
Wouldn't I, save lot - work and
bother Il the pie counter IN Washing
ton could be nun On the cafeteria plan
with every fellow helping himself 20
what he wants - Raleigh News and
Observer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
Outings Begin Along Salmon.

Sunday was great day for outings
along the Salmon river. The w. HI.
Shoup family, including the father
and mother, the three youngest sons
and Walter j. Shoup and wife, spent
the day at the Shoup ranch where
they had picnic dinner after the
head of the house and his sturdy sons
were engaged all day in the work of
branding young cattle.
Lloyd Brown, Joe Lehr and Fred
Crandall were at the Leonard ranch
fishing, where all succeeded in filling
their big baskets. Lloyd Brown was
successful in landing the biggest
trout of the season, a fish of the bull
variety and weighing seven and half
pounds. There were other sizeable
ones too, for he had taken the limit
with a catch of seven. Mr.. Brown
describes an unusual experience that
came with the landing of the big one.
just before taking this monster he
had hooked half-pound trout which
the bull was seen to <be trying to
swallow as the line drew his prey to
shore. The angler hurried to rebait
his hook, which was a small one, and
at the first cast the bull grabbed it,
and ten-mlnute tusSei enSued, with
final success for the fisherman in
making the catch of the prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley johnson were
out in their car and took dinner at
the Ibach ranch. 1t required truck
to carry the A. o. Hess family of
father, mother and eight children for
a joyful day, which was mostly spent
on the river near the Stroud ranch.
In the car of ]. r. Melvin two of the
famous fishermen in all the Salmon
country, l. ID. Miller and son c. s..
went up to try their luck with rods
and reels with indifferent success.
Still their success was enough to fur
nish forth feast of trout in the
evening for the MillerS and the G. B.
Quarles family who happened in at
the Melvin home.
There were scores Of cars seen
spinning all day around the graceful
sweeps of the new highway as 1t
bends its way along the majestic riv-
er. The road is in fine condition al
this time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
A Day Of Delegations.

Two delegations appeared before
the board OF county commissioners on
Tuesday asking for an appropriation
to reopen the road over the noun
ta;ns between the upper Lemhi and
the Pahsimaroi valleys The road was
turned over to the authorities in an
unfinished condition some years ago
and has never been uscd at all for
any practical purpose in its rugged
state.
The visitors were: From Pahsimar-
oi-Messrs. Murphy, Graves, Herndon
and Crane. From Leadore-M -Messrs.
Lee, FriedoriT, Yearian. Bartlett, Me-
Fall. Charles Denny, Reddington,
Rauchol Reed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
Distrie, Court l. in Session.

District court for Lemhi county
convened yesterday. with n new jur-
list on the bench in the Hon. Ralph w.
Adair, who has taken the place by
gubernatorial appointment, succeed
ing Judge Frederick ]. cowen. Earl
Weaver Is Judge Adair's reporter. Mr..
Weaver filled the same important Of
nee under the former judge. The
trial juries are summoned for next
Monday. The first matter to come
before the court at the present ses-
sion IL the election contest brought
by Wei against Summers. Then are
10 follow number OF damage cases
brought by miners against The r. |.
company growing out OF a shaft fire
at Gilmore some years ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
TOBACCO DEALERS
LICENSE AND BOND
LAW SOON in FORCE
TOBACCO DEALERS LICENSE AN
d BOND LAW SOON IN FORCE "a
LAW ENFORCEMENT PREPARES
TO ADMINISTER MUCH DIS
CUSSED STATUTE-SALES TO
MINORS COSTLY.

Preparations have been completed
by the state department of law en-
forcement for the administration of
the tobacco dealer bond and license
law, passed by the Sixteenth legisla-
ture, which viii become effective on
May 3.
This statue has occasioned more
comment, more criticism, and more
correspondence between business men
and state officials, the latter say, than
any other act of the recent session. II
will have direct effect on an indef
mite number of mercantile establish
ments, and indirectly will reach ev-
cry community where tobacco is
smoked or chewed.
Every person or firm selling or hav-
ing in possession for sale tobacco in
any form is required to buy from
the commissioner of law enforcement
an annual license, the fee for which
is $50 Except that the 1921 license
is 500, and deposit an approved cor
porate surety bond for $500. This
applies to wholesalers and retailers
alike, and to each store or any string
of stores dealing in cigars or tobacco.
Failure to produce the license and
deposit the bond is punishable by a
fine of from 500 to $500. Violation
of any OF the provisions of the tobac-
co law subjects the dealer to revoca-
ton of his license and forfeiture of
his bond. 4 license revoked cannot
be renewed for five years.
At the time the license and bond
bill was passed in the recent legisla-
ture, it was recognized as intended to
strengthen the existing statutes for
bidding the sale of tobacco and Gig
arets to minors, for it was introduced
and passed as u substitute and repeal
measure for an earlier bill absolutely
forbidding the sale of cigarets in Ida
ho.
The old statute regains in force,
forbidding the sale or gift of tobacco
to minors and the frequenting by
minors of places where it is sold. The
new law adds to the penalties of the
old the more drastic provisions of Ii
cense revocation and bond forfeiture.
Leafiet copies of the law have been
prepared for distribution by the de-
partment of law enforcement, and
blank forms for the use of dealers in
applying for licenses are now printed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
Prnmiss 10 Be Good.

III Earl, on his confession Of gull
y, was before Judge Adair yesterday
afternoon 10 receive sentence. his Of
fcase being bootlegginR. The court
took into acconnt the long period.
ahou; six months, during which the
offender already had been in jail and
let h.m % under a suspended sen
tcnce 81 six months more. Earl
promised TO be good hereafter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
Years Writing Book.
Ed pDPEJDi.

Ed popejoy. well known hotel man
At May. died las; Saturday, April 9,
from the effects Of blood poisoning
caused by running nail into foot.
The accident happened about n week
before his death. There was delay
in getting u physician and the poison
had 80 thoroughly vitiated the blood
that the fatal result cnsuea The
death cast "A gloom over the com9un-
iiy where Mr.. Popejoy was well and
favorahiy known.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
Salmon Teachers.

Deferring the appointment of all
high school teachers but that of
Philip Rand, the school board at the
regular meeting last Monday night
retained in the Salmon schools Mrs.
Chaffee, Miss Soulc. Miss Lewis, Mr..
Caples and Mrs. Melvin. The APP
poin,ment OF janitors was also defer
red. They ordered that grade teachers
who have acceptably served should
have an increase Of 50 per month to
make them equal the salaries paid
the high school teachers, which were
fixed III $3.50 per month. The ap-
pointment OF domestic science
teacher was also put Off.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
VOTING FOR FAyORfTES
IN POPULARITY CONTEST

INHABITED interest centers in the
popular lady contest recently started
BY the Salmon -four mill.
To obtain votes for your fnvoritc
candidate buy Top Noch products.
One barrel, or four sacks of -four en-
titles you To as many votes as ten
individual purchases of one sack each.
Contestants should send in their
votes every week and receive credits
accordingly.
Entries into this contest closed on
Thursday. April l4th. No more can
didates will he accepted
The standing Of the candidates on
Monday was as follows.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
To Limit Future Grain Sales.

WASHINGTON. Apf1I ,.-kesEflc-
ion of future sales on grain eS-
changes to the actual commodities
banded will be proposed in bill
which Representative Dickinson lRep.
|. Towal announced today he had pre-
nared for introduction when Congress
meets next week. II viii contain 4
nrovision to tax all future sales
where actual deliveries are not made,
hut operation of this future would be
deferred for two years so as to allow
the marketing system OF the country
to adjust itself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
SANDY Creek Home Economics.

On April ! the Home Economics
club Of Sandy creek met with Mrs.
Schaffner and Mrs. Bowman as host
esses. There were ii member pres
ent, and the hour Was devoted 10
making dress forms. Also special
meeting Was held April ., when more
drees forms were made. The next
regular meeting of the club il 70 be
today, April IS, with Mr.. Matt Ste
wart and Miss Minnie Snyder as
hgsteeNpe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
UNCLE JOHN HALEY

John HALEY, pioneer, historian, IA
miliariy known 10 the entire state "a
Uncle John," passed away al his
home in Boise at = o'clock Sunday
morning after an illness OF several
months. lie was sc years of age.
Three of his children were with hlm
at the time of his death.
No other man is so closely identi-
fied with the entire development OF
the territory and state AS Mr.. Hail
ey. HE was one of the few men liv-
ing in these later years who came
through this section before Boise was
founded. IL was conversation be-
tween him and Maj Lugenbell that
caused tie latter "a locate the Boise
barracks on is present site.
Mr.. HALEY was born in Tennessee,
August -, 1885. The family moved
20 Missouri in lS4S and in 1883 young
John crossed the plains 10 Oregon, IA
mefaber of the Tatam company. He
started work al Coos bay. where he
engaged in both places in mining and
farming and then joined the yolun-
tCers IN the Rogue river Indian war.
Pioneer Stage Owner.
In a business way Mr.. HALEY is
~
stage owner and many q present day
citizen recalls a free ride given him
by Uncle John when unable TO pay
the price of coach ride.
In 1872 he represented the territory
in the forty third congress. After
this he vas again offered the position
by both parties, but declined the hon
or TO attend TO his private affairs.
A man OF great wealth in the seven
ties, he later met with heavy fnan-
cial reverses, having TO pay $4,000
for bondsmen for other parties, loos-
ing 10000 head OF sheep worth 81
per head by death, and investing in
Boise real estate, which declined in
value, all in short time.
| In 1884 he was elected TO congress
| again.
Mr. HALEY located the land on
which the town OF HALEY now stands
and IL was named after him. In 1893
! he served as warden of the peniten-
tiary. where he introduced a number
of excellent reforms.
Mr.. HALEY was "A man of clear in
| tellect and close student of govern
mental affairs. He maintained his
/ splendid faculties up 10 the last. In
+ his history OF Idaho. through which
/ his name will go down 10 posterity, he
says of himself: Il knew but little
when | started out 10 do Tor myself;
/ have been trying 10 learn something
ever since, but find know little now,
/ but remember most all | have seen
and learned. This seems TO be fast
age. can hardly keep up with the
pYocession-~am most Of the time in
+ the rear
Years Writing BOOK.
This was Mr.. Hailey's modest es-
mate OF himself, but his friends dif-
I fered with him. IL Is due 20 his Won
derfal memory that the state now
has his History of Idaho" on which
iali state histories have since been
founded. The book contains data and
iinoidents which would have been lost
l to the world had not Mr. Haley
memory been 50 faithful and his en-
ergy 30 urtirinR. Mr.. HALEY was
years writing his book and il was H.
nally completed and complied with
the aid of his daughter, Mrs. Leona
I Caftee. in 1910
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
Relieves Rheumatic Pains.

Il am subject 70 rheumatism and
when | have a spell OF il one or two
applications of Chamberlain's Lini-
rnent relieves the pain and makes
rest and sleep possible. would not
think OF doing without it, writes
Mrs. C. Owsley, Moberly, Mo. For
sale by Z. 6. Hettinger, Salmon
Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
AlI'x Mnil In Manfnna

Joe Derr and County Agent Tillot-
aon returned from their visit with the
state officials OF Montana on Friday
last, bringing the report that before
any quarantine shall he established
affecting Lemhi county products an
investigation as 10 it, need will be un-
dertaken by Montana authorities.
The visitors are Of the opinion that
there is nothing TO fear in that quar-
ter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
SPAIN Property for Sale.

The extensive real estate holdings
e. Mrs. Rhoda SPAIN In Salmon are
offered FOR sale. including the house
hold furniture in her residence. See
Harry Kelly. Salmon. for particulars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
City Corner Sells.

Waiter Nirtlen and A. c. Merritt
have bought the Kelly-Brysn lot on
Main street at the corner of Terrace.
Fourthousand dollars was the price.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-15
NOTICE NAY READERS

DR.. H. r. Scarborongh. the eve
specialist. will he AZ the Popejoy ho-
tel. MAY. THURSDAY, APRIL 81.